Today, a new discretion layer allows Multiplayer to identify and redact gossip, personal rants, and non-business rapport from your meeting notes. By integrating Contextual Discretion into the core of your meeting workflow, your AI now knows what is important in the conversation and, more importantly, what part of it isn't.

There is a specific kind of silence that happens when an AI notetaker is in a Zoom call. It’s the sound of everyone suddenly filtering themselves. We’ve seen it a lot recently: a colleague leans in and asks, "Can you kick the recorder out for a second? I want to tell you what’s actually going on."

The problem isn't the recording; it’s the lack of discretion in standard AI tools. It is hard to trust AI that doesn't understand that a moment of genuine human rapport or a necessary vent session shouldn't become an indexed data point. When your notes are powered by a tool that lacks judgment, you stop being a collaborator and start performing for the bot.

Multiplayer is built to amplify human connection, by knowing when to listen and, just as importantly, when to look the other way.

AI with professional judgment

To be useful, your AI needs to act like a professional partner. You can now trust your summaries to handle the nuance of real-world relationships:

• Contextual filtering: Multiplayer separates business-critical discussion from the human ones that builds affinity.

• Rapport stays private: Talking about your kids, your weekend plans, or your latest travel stories is essential for building trust, but it doesn't belong in a formal meeting summary.

• The gossip filter: We’ve all vented about a difficult colleague or a frustrating process. Multiplayer’s goal is to know when to listen and when to look the other way, ensuring those "off-the-record" moments stay that way.

You stay in control

While Multiplayer is built with a privacy-first policy, we also understand that context is king. Different roles have different needs:

• Default: Standard business meetings redact the gossip and personal rapport. 

• Toggle: If you are a researcher, reporter, or therapist, you can turn contextual discretion settings off to ensure every detail is captured for your specific needs.

The verbal kill-switch

While Multiplayer is designed to use its own judgment by default, you always have manual control. If you’re about to dive into a topic you want kept strictly private, the AI listens for natural cues to stop documenting. Using phrases like these will trigger a redaction:

• "Multiplayer, that was off-the-record."

• "Don’t talk about Fight Club."

• "Stop the notes for a second."

Whether you trigger it through these natural phrases or rely on the built-in discretion, your candid moments remain yours.

Better data, better relationships

This is another step toward providing a proactive executive assistant that actually understands you and your professional context. By filtering the noise, you get cleaner summaries, sharper action items and a team that can speak candidly. We aren't just building a notetaking tool; we’re building a trusted professional partner that knows when to keep its mouth shut.