Krisp: our review
Krisp filters out noise and echo from a call in real time, directly on the device, and can also draft a meeting summary from the transcript.
What we take away from it
What counts in its favor
- Noise and echo filtering runs on the device: the call's raw audio isn't sent to a server for this feature.
What counts against it
- The meeting summary goes through Azure OpenAI, Anthropic and Groq, and no page states which country these providers process the data in.
A solid choice for cutting noise without exposing a call's raw audio. Worth checking before trusting it with summaries subject to a data-location requirement.
The facts
- First paid tier
- $8/month — Core, billed annually
- Data hosting
- Hosting not verified
- Categories
- Audio production,Meeting notes,Note-taking
- Data verified on
- 31 July 2026
What happens to your data
- Is your data used to train their models?
- No
Krisp in detail
Krisp cuts background noise and echo during a call, running on the user's computer or phone rather than on a remote server. The tool adds a transcript and meeting notes generated afterwards, this time via third-party models hosted on Krisp's side.
The Core plan costs $8 per user per month if the company commits for a year, $16 a month with no commitment. The privacy page lists the subprocessors that produce the notes — Azure OpenAI, Anthropic, Groq — and states for each that it does not use client data to train its own models. It never says, however, where those servers are located, only the address of Krisp's headquarters in California.
For a team that mainly wants clean audio on video calls, local processing settles the question of raw audio privacy. For a firm that must trace the hosting country of every piece of data, the "meeting notes" part leaves a grey area that the public documentation doesn't close.
Who it's for, and who it isn't
Suited for
- Remote employees who take many calls in a noisy environment and want the audio processed locally
Not a fit
- Organizations that must document the hosting country of every feature, meeting notes included
Our sources
- Pricing page — Core plan and per-user billingaccessed on 31 July 2026
- Privacy ("for humans") — AI providers and training opt-outaccessed on 31 July 2026
Prices and hosting terms change often. We recheck them periodically, but the publisher's page remains the only up-to-date reference.