Observer | Otter.ai Founder and CEO Sam Liang on Why A.I. Will Make Typing Obsolete Soon by Rachel Curry

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Sam Liang, the founder and CEO of Otter.ai, says the next wave of AI productivity tools will render typing— even to chatbots—mostly obsolete by leveraging full conversational context. Since its 2016 launch as a transcription service, Otter has evolved into a “conversational knowledge engine” that integrates with platforms like Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Google Workspace and Anthropic’s Claude, allowing users to search, analyze, and act on their meeting recordings. Used by 86 % of Fortune 500 firms, the company recently surpassed $100 million in annual recurring revenue, raised $73 million in venture capital, and now serves over 35 million users. Liang argues that AI agents alone can’t solve productivity problems; instead, giving them access to historically accumulated meeting data enables more effective task automation. While big‑tech rivals benefit from deep distribution, Otter’s cross‑platform approach and focus on contextual AI give it a competitive edge. The company also addresses privacy by offering granular access controls and is exploring personal meeting avatars—while acknowledging risks such as fraud and deep‑fake concerns—to further extend AI‑driven voice communication in the enterprise.

Read more: https://observer.com/2026/06/otter-founder-sam-liang-voice-ai-automate-workflow/

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Feed: All Latest | 7 Ways to Get So Good at AI, People Will Think You Are AI by Reece Rogers

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The article outlines seven practical strategies for becoming an “AI native”—a user who seamlessly integrates AI tools into daily work and life. It advises moving beyond single chatbots to powerful AI agents, using voice input to speed up interactions, and setting up a sandboxed environment with clear boundaries to prevent accidental data loss. It encourages feeding AI systems abundant personal context for more tailored outputs, creating persona guides (e.g., dumping Slack, email, and social‑media messages) so bots can mimic your tone, and sharing data across teams or households to build richer collective knowledge bases. Finally, it suggests learning to “jailbreak” or creatively phrase prompts to bypass guardrails and unlock more advanced capabilities. Together, these habits aim to make AI feel as natural and effective as any other productivity tool.

Read more: https://www.wired.com/story/7-ways-to-get-so-good-at-ai-people-will-think-you-are-ai/

#SamLiang #Otter #Anthropic #Codex #business_artificialintelligence