Zero-G note-taking.Gravity-free recall.
Astronote reads your Teams transcripts and turns them into notes, action items and a searchable memory. Connect it to Claude and just ask what was said.
- Set it up once in about five minutes
- Runs by itself after that
- Only you can see your data

How Astronote works
Think of Astronote as a colleague who sits in on your meetings, takes careful notes, and never forgets them. You don't have to do anything differently.
- Step 1You have a meeting
A normal Teams call with transcription switched on.
- Step 2Astronote reads it
In the background, shortly after the meeting ends. Nothing to click.
- Step 3It writes things down
Summary, decisions, your action items, and notes on people and projects.
- Step 4You just ask
In Claude, Cursor, your phone, or here. Your meetings become a memory you can talk to.
What exactly happens behind the scenes?
Every so often (hourly by default) Astronote checks your Outlook calendar for recent Teams meetings. When a meeting has a transcript, it downloads it and asks an AI model to write a summary, list the decisions and pick out explicit commitments ("Sam will send the deck", "I need to book the room"). Commitments that name you are added to Microsoft To Do. The same meeting is then used to update your Explorer pages about the people, projects and topics involved.
You can change how often it checks, how far back it looks, and which meetings to skip in Settings. The Sync button at the top of the app runs a check straight away if you're impatient. Settings.
What it gives you
Here is what Astronote produces from a single meeting, and what builds up over time.
A short summary of every meeting and the decisions made, so you never have to re-watch or re-read a call.
Anything someone says you will do becomes a task in Microsoft To Do, with a link back to the meeting.
The Explorer builds pages about the people, projects and topics you talk about, and keeps them up to date.
Once a week you get a digest: what you worked on, who you spent time with, and what came out of it.
It can draft follow-up emails and suggest time in your calendar for tasks. It never sends anything without you.
Optional & experimental. During a call it can show related emails, past meetings and answers to questions as they come up. Can be enabled in Settings.
Optional. Discovers relevant slide decks and documents for meeting prep briefings, with clear sharing boundaries.
The team agreed the launch moves to 14 November so the supplier can finish testing. Marketing will hold the press release until the date is confirmed in writing.
- Launch date moves to 14 Nov
- Keep the current pricing for the first quarter
- Confirm the new date with the supplierSynced to To Do
- Send Priya the revised budgetSynced to To Do
Getting set up
There's no software to install. All you need is your Microsoft work account.
- Sign in with MicrosoftUse your normal work account. Microsoft will ask you to allow Astronote to read your calendar and meeting transcripts and to add tasks to To Do. Click Accept.
- Let the first sync finishAstronote immediately pulls in your recent meetings. This takes a minute or two, and you can carry on with other things while it runs.
- Make sure your meetings are transcribedIn a Teams meeting, choose More → Record and transcribe → Start transcription (or ask the organiser to). Many teams switch this on for all meetings. No transcript, no notes.
- Connect it to Claude (recommended)This is where Astronote really shines. It takes about two minutes: see how below.
Why does Astronote need these Microsoft permissions?
- Calendar: to find out which meetings you had.
- Meeting transcripts: the raw material for notes and action items.
- To Do: to add your action items to a list called "Meeting Action Items" (you can rename it in Settings).
- Mail: to show related emails and to save follow-up drafts. Astronote never sends an email on its own.
- Stay signed in: so it can keep working while you're away.
A meeting didn't show up. What should I check?
- Was transcription switched on? Open the meeting in Teams and look for a Transcript tab.
- Give it time. Teams can take a few minutes to publish a transcript, and Astronote checks periodically. Press Sync to check now.
- Not the organiser? Astronote sometimes can't reach transcripts for meetings run by other people. When that's likely, the upcoming meeting's page shows a button that emails the organiser and asks them to switch on transcription.
- Check your meeting filters in Settings. Meetings matching an "exclude" phrase are skipped on purpose.
No Teams transcript? Other ways to get notes in
- Type or paste notes: on any meeting's page. They are analysed just like a transcript.
- Live record: (microphone button at the top) transcribes a conversation in the room or on any calling app.
- Plaud recorder: if you use a Plaud device, connect it in Settings and its recordings are matched to your calendar automatically.
Use Astronote inside Claude
Claude is an AI assistant you chat with in plain English. Adding Astronote as a connector lets Claude look things up in your meetings whenever it needs to. You ask a normal question; Claude checks your notes and answers, with the details.
What it looks like
You don't need special commands. Ask the way you'd ask a colleague who was in every meeting. When Claude uses Astronote you'll see a small note saying so.
Claude can also act on what it finds: draft the follow-up email, turn decisions into a plan, or tick off a task once it's done.
Try asking
list_todosYou picked up three actions this week:
- Confirm the new launch date with the supplier
- Send Priya the revised budget
Connect it in three steps
Astronote has already been added to our team's Claude, so there's nothing to install or paste. You just switch it on for yourself.
- In the Claude app, open ConnectorsUse claude.ai or the Claude desktop app. You'll see Astronote (Spaceflux Notes App) already listed.
- Click Astronote, then ConnectA window opens. Sign in with Microsoft if asked.
- Click AllowThat's it. Start a new chat and ask about your meetings.
What can Claude see and do?
Claude can read:
- your meetings, their summaries, decisions and full transcripts;
- your action items and other people's (so it can tell you who owes what);
- weekly summaries, notes you've typed, and your Explorer pages.
If you leave the second box ticked when you click Allow, Claude can also:
- mark tasks as done or reopen them;
- save email drafts into your Outlook Drafts folder (it can never send them);
- create a calendar event for a task, when you explicitly ask it to.
Untick that box if you'd rather Claude could only read.
Is my data safe? Who else can see it?
- Each connection only ever sees the meetings of the person who signed in. Nobody else's.
- Claude only looks things up when your question needs it, and only for that conversation.
- Your company's Claude settings and data policies apply to what Claude does with the answers.
- You can disconnect at any time from Settings → Personal Access Tokens → Connected apps in Astronote, or by removing the connector in Claude.
I can't see Astronote in my Connectors
Make sure you're signed in to Claude with your Spaceflux work account, then refresh the page or restart the app. If it still isn't listed, ask your Claude admin to check Astronote is enabled for your team.
Setting it up yourself (outside our team)
If you're on a different Claude account, add Astronote as a custom connector: in Settings → Connectors click Add custom connector, name it "Astronote", paste the address below, then click Add, Connect and Allow. Custom connectors need a paid Claude plan.
https://notes.spaceflux.xyz/api/mcp
Claude Code (for developers)
Run this in a terminal, then type /mcp in Claude Code and choose Authenticate:
claude mcp add --transport http astronote https://notes.spaceflux.xyz/api/mcp
Something went wrong connecting
- Check the address is exactly the one above, ending in /api/mcp.
- If Claude says the connection expired, open the connector in Claude and click Connect again.
- Still stuck? Remove the connector in Claude, disconnect it under Connected apps in Astronote's Settings, and add it again.
Cursor, and other apps that speak MCP
The connection Claude uses is an open standard called MCP (Model Context Protocol). Lots of AI tools support it, so the same Astronote address works in all of them.
Cursor
Cursor is an AI code editor. With Astronote connected, its assistant can check what was agreed in a meeting before it writes or changes code, so the work matches the decision.
- Click to add Astronote to Cursor
- In Cursor, open Settings → MCP and click Login next to astronoteSign in with Microsoft and click Allow, just as with Claude.
search_meetingsapplyDiscount to use Math.min(rate, 0.15).Add it to Cursor by hand instead
Open ~/.cursor/mcp.json (or .cursor/mcp.json inside a project) and add:
{
"mcpServers": {
"astronote": {
"url": "https://notes.spaceflux.xyz/api/mcp"
}
}
}Then go to Cursor Settings → MCP and click Login next to astronote.
Other apps (VS Code, Windsurf, ChatGPT and more)
Any app that supports remote MCP servers can connect. Look for an option like "Add MCP server", choose the HTTP (sometimes called "Streamable HTTP") type, and use this address. Sign in with Microsoft when prompted.
https://notes.spaceflux.xyz/api/mcp
Apps that can't sign in: use a personal access token
Some tools and scripts can't open a sign-in window. For those, create a token in Settings → Personal Access Tokens and click Show & test on it. You'll get ready-to-paste setups with the token filled in. Treat a token like a password.
Developers can also use the REST API with the same token, and an AI-readable description is available at /llms.txt.
Put Astronote on your phone
Astronote works as an app on your home screen. There's nothing to download from an app store; your phone saves it straight from the browser.
- Open Astronote in Safari and sign in
- Tap the Share button
- Choose Add to Home Screen, then Add
- Open Astronote in Chrome and sign in
- Tap Install when prompted, or use the ⋮ menu
- Choose Install app / Add to Home screen
The phone app is handy for glancing at today's todos or a meeting summary before you walk into a room. For asking questions, the Claude app with Astronote connected is usually the better experience.
Astronote's own AI, and using your own Claude key
Astronote has an AI built in. It writes your meeting notes, and the Ask button at the top of the app lets you ask questions about your notes without leaving the site.
Ask, or Claude?
Ask is quick for a simple fact. For anything more, like drafting, planning, comparing several meetings, or combining your notes with other work, Claude with the connector is much more capable.
| Built-in Ask | Claude connector | |
|---|---|---|
| Quick questions | Good | Great |
| Write emails, plans, documents | Basic | Great |
| Mix with other files and tools | No | Yes |
| Tick off tasks | In the Todos tab | Just ask |
| Needs a Claude account | No | Yes |
Use your own Claude (Anthropic) key
The AI that writes your notes needs an account with an AI company to run on. Spaceflux accounts come with one already set up, so most people never need to touch this. Everyone else, or anyone who wants Astronote to run on their own account, can plug in their own key.
- Create a key at console.anthropic.comSign in or sign up, add billing, and click Create Key. Copy the key (it starts with sk-ant-).
- In Astronote, open Settings → AI ProviderPaste the key next to Anthropic (Claude) and save. Your key takes priority over the shared one.
Is this the same as connecting Astronote to Claude?
No, they're two different things that happen to involve the same company:
- Connector (above): Claude reads from Astronote. Uses your normal Claude chat subscription.
- API key (here): Astronote uses Claude's AI to write your notes. Billed per use to whoever owns the key.
You can do either, both, or neither.
Why would I use my own key?
- Your account doesn't include a shared key (non-Spaceflux accounts).
- You want usage billed to your own or your team's account.
- Your organisation requires AI processing to go through its own agreement with Anthropic.
Can I use OpenAI or Google instead? What does it cost?
Yes. Settings also accepts OpenAI and Google Gemini keys. If you add more than one, you can choose the order and Astronote will fall back to the next if one fails. Keys are encrypted before they are stored.
Costs depend on how many meetings you have and are typically small, but they are charged by the AI company to the key's owner. You can set spending limits in the provider's console.
Common questions
Do I need to keep Astronote open?
No. It runs on a server, not on your computer. Close the tab, shut your laptop, go on holiday: your meetings will still be processed. If Microsoft ever asks you to sign in again (for example after a password change), just open Astronote once.
Will other people know Astronote is taking notes?
Astronote doesn't join your calls. It only reads the transcript Teams already made, which everyone in the meeting is told about when transcription starts. The optional live recorder and meeting assistant listen through your own device, so let people know if you use them.
Which action items go into my Microsoft To Do?
Only ones that clearly name you, such as "Alex will send the report" when you are Alex. Other people's actions are still tracked under Todos → Everyone, which is handy for chasing them.
The AI got a name or acronym wrong
Add a hint in Settings → AI Processor Notes, e.g. "NEXT means our NYX telescope" or "Jon D is Jonathan Davies from Engineering". These hints are used for every future meeting.
How do I stop Astronote?
Disconnect any AI apps under Settings → Personal Access Tokens → Connected apps, then remove Astronote's access from your Microsoft account at myapps.microsoft.com. It will stop processing new meetings straight away.