> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://help.notis.ai/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Meeting Notes (via Wispr Flow)

> Connect Wispr Flow's Notetaker MCP server to Notis so you can search your meeting summaries, transcripts, and attendees from WhatsApp, voice, email, or your coding agent.

Use [Wispr Flow](https://wisprflow.ai/)'s Notetaker MCP server to let Notis read your meeting summaries, notes, and transcripts, so you can ask about a past call from whichever channel you happen to be in.

## What this setup does

Wispr Flow is best known for dictation, but its Notetaker also records and writes up your meetings. Connecting its MCP server to Notis makes **that meeting data searchable from WhatsApp, iMessage, Telegram, email, Voice Mode, or a coding agent**, alongside everything else Notis can reach.

<Tip>
  One thing to know up front: the MCP exposes your **meeting** data, not your dictation history. Your dictation stays in Wispr Flow.
</Tip>

## Prerequisites

* A Notis workspace with access to custom MCP connections

* A [Wispr Flow](https://wisprflow.ai/) account on Mac or Windows with Notetaker/MCP access and cloud sync enabled

* At least one recorded meeting

* A browser available to complete Wispr Flow's authorization

## Wispr Flow MCP connection details

Unlike most hosted MCP servers, **Wispr Flow gives each account its own personalized Server URL**. There is no shared public endpoint to copy from documentation — you take yours from the app.

> Server URL: personalized, copied from Wispr Flow → **Settings → MCP** (shown as **AI Tools (MCP)** in some versions), under **All other apps**
> Transport: remote MCP over HTTP
> Auth: browser-based authorization, no API key to paste

Wispr Flow's own instructions are at [docs.wisprflow.ai](https://docs.wisprflow.ai/articles/9551372685-connect-an-mcp-client-to-wispr-flow-remote-mcp-server).

<Note>
  Treat your personalized Server URL as a credential. Do not paste it into a public issue, a shared document, or a screenshot.
</Note>

## Step 1: Copy your Server URL from Wispr Flow

1. Open the Wispr Flow desktop app.

2. Go to **Settings → MCP** (or **AI Tools (MCP)**).

3. Find the **All other apps** section.

4. Copy the **Server URL** shown there.

Confirm cloud sync is on. Without it, the server has nothing to serve.

## Step 2: Add Wispr Flow as a custom MCP in Notis

1. Open the [Notis Portal](https://app.notis.ai) and go to **Settings → Integrations → Custom MCP**.

2. Click **Add MCP**.

3. **Name:** Enter `Wispr Flow`.

4. **Description:** Give Notis context on when to use it. For example:

*"Use Wispr Flow to search my meeting summaries, notes, transcripts, attendees and calendar events from recorded meetings."*

1. **Server URL:** Paste the personalized URL you copied in Step 1.

2. **Authentication:** Complete the browser authorization when Notis prompts you. There is no API key to enter.

3. Click **Save**.

You can also do it from any conversation:

```text theme={null}
Add a custom MCP server called Wispr Flow at <your personalized server URL>
```

## Step 3: Verify the connection

Notis lists the tools the server exposes once the connection is saved. Start with something you can check by hand:

> *List my recorded meetings from this week in Wispr Flow and who attended.*

If nothing comes back, re-open the connection in **Settings → Integrations** and finish the authorization.

## What the connection can and cannot reach

Wispr Flow's MCP connection is **read-only**.

**It can reach:**

* meeting summaries and notes

* transcripts and refined transcripts

* attendees and calendar events

* recordings

* notes shared with you, where permitted

**It cannot reach or do:**

* your dictation history

* creating, editing, or deleting meetings

That read-only boundary is a feature. Notis can search and summarise your meetings without any ability to change them.

## Step 4: Ask your meetings something

From WhatsApp, voice, email, or the desktop app:

* "What did we agree on in my call with Acme last Thursday?"

* "Search my Wispr Flow transcripts for the part about the renewal date."

* "Summarise every meeting I had this week and list what I owe people."

* "Who was on the kickoff call, and what was assigned to each of them?"

## Example workflow: turning a transcript into finished work

1. **Find the moment** — "Search my Wispr Flow transcripts for where we discussed the pricing change."

2. **Extract the decision** — "What exactly did we settle on, and who agreed to it?"

3. **Do something with it** — "Draft a short confirmation email to everyone on that call."

4. **File it** — "Add the two follow-ups that are mine to my tasks."

The transcript is the evidence. Notis does the work that follows from it.

## Troubleshooting

* **No tools listed:** Re-open the connection in **Settings → Integrations** and complete the browser authorization again.

* **Server URL rejected:** Copy it again from **Settings → MCP → All other apps**. It is unique to your account and can be regenerated.

* **Empty results:** Confirm cloud sync is enabled in Wispr Flow and that the meeting was recorded by the Notetaker.

* **Looking for your dictation history:** It is not exposed over MCP. Only meeting data is.

* **Not on Mac or Windows:** The remote MCP server currently requires the desktop app on those platforms.

## Summary

Wispr Flow's Notetaker MCP server connects to Notis with a personalized Server URL and a browser authorization. It gives Notis read-only access to your meeting summaries, transcripts and attendees — so the meeting you half-remember becomes something you can ask about from your phone, and act on in the same message.