Feishu Minutes is the AI meeting and transcription module inside Feishu, turning calls and recordings into searchable notes and tasks.
Feishu Minutes transcribes and summarizes meetings inside ByteDance’s Feishu collaboration suite. It records video meetings, identifies speakers, generates structured minutes with highlights, and makes every word searchable across the organization’s meeting history. Tight integration with Feishu docs and tasks means decisions flow into project workflows without copy-paste, and AI summarization works on uploaded audio and video as well as live calls. The module is a standard part of how Feishu-based companies run distributed work. Minutes can be shared as easily as a document, with granular permissions controlling who sees transcripts of sensitive discussions.
Feishu Minutes is included with Feishu (Lark) plans rather than sold separately. Lark’s free Starter plan covers core tools; Pro at $12 per user per month billed annually includes unlimited AI meeting transcription, while the separate AI Meeting Notes add-on is quoted through sales. China Feishu editions follow separate plan structures.
Feishu Minutes serves Chinese companies standardized on Feishu for meetings, docs, and projects, especially those with distributed or hybrid teams. It fits organizations that want meeting knowledge to remain inside their collaboration suite rather than a separate tool. New employees use searchable meeting archives to get up to speed on past decisions quickly.
Basic transcription and notes are available within Feishu’s free tier; advanced AI features and longer retention are part of paid plans.
Yes. Feishu provides open APIs across its suite, allowing meeting data and tasks to be integrated with internal systems.
Its advantage is native integration with Feishu’s docs and tasks for Chinese enterprises; standalone tools like Otter.ai offer more language coverage but require separate workflows.
Minutes live inside Feishu’s permission system, and administrators control retention and external sharing; data stays within the organization’s tenant unless explicitly exported.