Nobody holds the pen
Whoever draws stops taking part. With Claro everyone talks, and everyone points at the same picture as it grows. If it shows something you didn't mean, say so and it redraws.
Claro draws your meeting live. The architecture, the process and the decisions appear on screen while you talk, with what is still open and what you disagree on marked for everyone to see. When the meeting ends, the drawing is done. One click later, so is the big picture.
A one-minute demo, no account needed · free credits to try your own meeting · Nothing kept on our server unless you save it
AnnaInteractions arrive from the webshop and the app.
BramThey stream through Event Hub into the lakehouse.
BramWe push the segments to the campaign tool.
AnnaNo, the campaign tool pulls them every ten minutes.
IngolfSanne's team runs the intake queue.
Decided The campaign tool pulls the segments every ten minutes.
Owner Sanne's team runs the intake queue.
1 No end-to-end owner: data engineering builds it, the platform team runs it.
Every meeting hour without Claro costs an hour of drawing afterwards. Then a round of aligning on that drawing, then redrawing, then aligning again. Claro takes away the first hour, and with it the rounds that pile up behind it.
Every statement lands on its diagram while you are still on the subject, usually within fifteen seconds. Nobody touches a mouse, and everyone watches the same picture grow.
AnnaOrders come in from the webshop and the stores.
BramThey go to the warehouse system, and on to the carrier.
AnnaThe carrier gets a file every night.
BramNot any more: since March they call our API.
IngolfAnd who supports the warehouse system?
Whoever draws stops taking part. With Claro everyone talks, and everyone points at the same picture as it grows. If it shows something you didn't mean, say so and it redraws.
Each kind of diagram knows what it needs. A process without an end or a system nobody supports shows dashed, so the meeting asks the next question while the right people are in the room.
Two people meaning different things by "push" no longer surface in the build. A contradiction turns red and stays red until the conversation settles it.
No whiteboard photo redrawn days later from memory. The diagrams and the meeting summary, with what was decided and who does what, are there the minute you stop.
For architects, consultants and process owners: the conversations where the picture is the outcome.
In the room, or a Teams, Zoom or Meet call on your computer. Claro diagrams the conversation live: every subject gets its own diagram as you talk, in ten languages, speakers told apart.
Your drawing time: noneWhat was discussed and decided, what is still open, and who does what by when. Save the session to a workspace, or export it the same minute.
Your writing time: nonePick a view and Claro composes it from your sessions in about a minute: the as-is, the to-be, the plan. Then ask it what stands out.
Your drawing time: noneLive diagrams are the record of each meeting. Put your sessions in a workspace, for a client, a team or a programme, and Claro composes what they add up to, in about a minute, while you get a coffee.
Pick a view and the sessions to draw from: the as-is, the to-be, the plan to get there, who owns what. What Claro finds is numbered on the drawing, and what it concludes is marked as an assumption, never as something that was said.
Claro reads every session and composition in the workspace and answers your question: the patterns and risks that only show when everything is taken together, and the concrete next steps, each with why.
One sentence can land in several at once: "the portal runs on Azure and the platform team supports it" goes into infrastructure and the support model.
What runs where, and what connects to what.
Asks: where does it run?Where data comes from and where it goes, every hop in order.
The steps and their order, from start to end.
Asks: where does it end?Who supports and owns what, and who to call when it breaks.
Asks: who supports this?Teams, who is in which, roles and who reports to whom.
The things data is about, and how many of each belong together.
The question, the options, the arguments for and against, and what was chosen.
Asks: not decided yet?Milestones and tasks, their dates and owners, and what comes first.
Asks: no date or owner yet?Who calls or asks whom, in order, within one request.
The states one thing goes through, and what moves it on.
Asks: how does it get out of this state?The risks people name, as a register: owner, impact and the measures against them.
Asks: who owns it, what mitigates it?While the way forward isn't known: the goal, what blocks it, the facts, the ways past a blocker, open questions and who to ask.
Asks: what gets past this blocker?Anything else gets a diagram of its own, named after what it is about. A thing in several diagrams stays one thing: rename it once and it changes everywhere.
The room around your laptop, or a call on this computer with your microphone in one stream. Quiet voices are lifted, and audio that went missing is marked, never silently lost.
A link, a six-character code or a QR code. No account needed to join, everyone agrees before Claro listens, and nobody gets in until you let them.
A Teams transcript (.vtt or .docx) is drawn the same way, with what was said about time read from the day of the meeting, for fewer credits.
Rename a speaker once and every diagram and summary follows. Tap a speaker to read what they said, in short.
Diagrams full screen, moved with one finger; the summary and the transcript a tab away.
Microsoft, Google, GitHub or LinkedIn. If your company must approve Claro first, Claro writes the request to IT for you.
The session stays in your browser, and goes to your account only when you save it there, encrypted. Audio is never stored and nothing is logged; the server only counts usage.
In our own sessions, every hour of meeting cost about an hour of drawing the diagrams afterwards, and then more rounds of aligning on them and redrawing. Claro draws while you talk, so that hour is done when the meeting ends. The calculator counts only that first hour.
For the occasional design session or workshop.
Try the demo firstFor a design session every week.
Try the demo firstFor architects and consultants with a few sessions every week.
Try the demo firstFor people whose week is mostly meetings.
Try the demo firstYes. Choose "In a call on this computer" and Claro hears the call (Teams, Zoom, Meet) together with your microphone, in Chrome or Edge on a computer. Or share the session: everyone joins from their own device with a link or a code. A Teams transcript can be imported afterwards.
No. Talk as you normally would. Small talk and questions draw nothing; a diagram starts when someone says how things are, and a correction repairs it. Ten languages, and people may switch between them; the diagrams are labelled in English.
Say so and it redraws, or double click a box or a line to rename it. Anything not pinned down yet stays dashed.
A diagram Claro draws after the meetings, from the sessions in a workspace: an as-is or to-be architecture, a data or process flow, a delivery plan, who owns what. It shows what it found, what was decided and what is still open, and you can arrange and edit it.
The session stays in your browser, unless you save it to your account, encrypted, to open it on another device. Our server passes the audio and text to the services that transcribe and model it, and never stores the audio.
Every new account gets credits free. After that, a plan gives you credits every month: Starter for a month, Plus for , Pro for , Power for . credits are about one busy meeting hour: a quiet meeting uses fewer, an imported transcript fewer still. Extra credits come at a time for , with or without a plan, and never expire. Until 31 January, early access gives credits a month for , plus extra in the first month, and the price stays as long as you stay subscribed. The demo is free and needs no account.
Watch a meeting turn into diagrams, a summary and two compositions, in about a minute.