Desktop endpoint
Local audio capture, transcription, and meeting history on the employee’s Windows device.
Sitr by Wislab ستر
A high-level view of how meeting content moves through Sitr before you decide whether the deployment fits your controls.
Can our reviewers follow the meeting-content path?
Meeting audio is captured and transcribed on the employee’s Windows device. The finalized transcript is sent to the processing server your organization operates, which returns a generated summary to the desktop.
Meeting audio is recorded and transcribed on the employee’s device.
Your organization’s processing server analyzes the transcript and produces a meeting summary.
The completed summary is saved with the local meeting record on the employee’s device.
Meeting audio is not uploaded for summarization. Transcript text is intentionally sent to your processing server—this is narrower than claiming that all meeting content stays on one device.
Which systems are involved?
Organization-operated AI processing does not mean the Wislab Portal is absent from account authentication.
Local audio capture, transcription, and meeting history on the employee’s Windows device.
Account sign-in and desktop authentication. Does not receive meeting audio or transcript content.
Transcript analysis and summary generation on infrastructure your organization selects and operates.
What will our security team ask first?
Audio is captured and transcribed on the user’s Windows device. The summary workflow sends transcript text to the configured processing server and does not send the audio file.
Transcripts are stored locally on the desktop and are also processed as part of the summary job on the organization-operated processing server. Retention on both systems must be considered.
Wislab does not receive meeting audio or transcript text through the Wislab-operated Portal in the current architecture. Meeting content stays on your desktop endpoints and processing server.
Yes. That is the current deployment model. Your organization supplies and operates the processing server and configures each desktop with its reachable server URL.
The next step is a technical discussion covering your network, endpoint, identity, retention, and pilot requirements.