Provides live AI guidance during video meetings by reading captions and surfacing company knowledge within seconds, directly in the call window. Stiqqs Coach is developed by Impactio BV and installs as a Chrome extension for web conferencing use. It offers real-time objection handling, automated note-taking, and multilingual support (English, German, Dutch). The app fits sales reps and managers who run customer calls on Google Meet or Microsoft Teams and need in-the-moment factual answers.

How does the assistant work during a meeting?

The app delivers on-the-spot prompts by analysing live captions and showing suggested replies and knowledge-base excerpts while the conversation runs. It pulls from an organisation’s own knowledge base to present answers within seconds, and records highlights via automated note-taking rather than capturing audio. This design focuses on supplying factual responses immediately after a customer question appears in the captions.

How does it handle privacy and data capture?

Privacy is embedded in its capture model; the extension does not record audio and relies on live captions to derive coaching cues. That approach reduces raw audio storage because the tool reads text already produced by the conference platform. The developer, Impactio, positions this as a way to limit audio exposure while keeping context for instant guidance.

Which platforms and workflows does it support?

It integrates with web versions of two major meeting platforms: Google Meet and Microsoft Teams through Chrome. Being a browser extension, the app runs inside the Chrome environment and surfaces prompts in the meeting UI. The multilingual support and note-taking feature slot into sales workflows that depend on quick answers and concise meeting records.

Best suited for reps who need immediate, scripted factual support

The app targets sales teams that require live, knowledge-based answers during calls and is most useful when meetings run in Chrome on Google Meet or Microsoft Teams. Its no-audio-recording model reduces one common privacy concern, and the in-call guidance model trades post-call analysis for immediate assistance. Teams that prefer after-action coaching rather than live prompts will find the approach different from retrospective tools.