Hello again.
Your reports are private. Sign in with the address they were sent to.
No password. Each time you sign in we send a six-figure code to your email, good for ten minutes.
Hello again.
Your reports are private. Sign in with the address they were sent to.
No password. Each time you sign in we send a six-figure code to your email, good for ten minutes.
Eleven reads big meetings. Let’s start yours.
No password, no card.
We sent a code to nina@westbridge.com.
Didn’t get it? Check your spam folder, and add 11.run to your safe senders so the next one gets through.
My meetings
Each meeting has a room report everyone sees and a private page that is yours alone. No one else gets a copy.
The faster the meeting, the faster you get the read. Unless tech trips things up, expect yours in under 24 hours. You’ll get an email when it’s ready.
30 September · 10 minutes · three in the room
What would you like to know about your room?
The room report is the same for everyone who got one. The private page is written to you and only you can open it.
Send a meeting
A transcript from Teams, Zoom, Fathom, Otter et al., as it came out.
You
Your name, your work email and your company, when you sign up. The transcripts you send. The names of the people in them, and the email address of anyone you choose to get their own page. Nothing else, and nothing from anywhere else.
We read the meeting and write the reports. That’s the whole use. To read it, the transcript is sent to the language-model service we build on, under commercial terms that don’t allow it to be used to train their models. We don’t sell your data, share it with advertisers, or use it to build anything other than your reports.
The room report can be opened by the person who sent the meeting and by each person they chose to get a report. A private page can be opened by one person: the one it’s written to. Not their manager, not the person who sent the meeting, not the account owner, not us. We don’t read private pages. If a page fails and has to be looked at to be fixed, one named person at Veracity does that, with the page’s owner told first.
The transcript stays for thirty days after the reports are written, so a bad read can be checked and redone, then it’s deleted. The reports stay until the person they belong to deletes them, or until the account closes. Ask us to delete everything we hold about you and it’s gone within seven days, with a note to say so.
You send a meeting only if you had the right to record it and to share the recording, and the people in it knew it was being recorded. Where you work, that may mean telling them or asking them; that part is yours. Don’t send us a meeting you wouldn’t be comfortable telling everyone in it you’d sent.
Everything is encrypted on the way to us and while it sits with us. Access inside Veracity is limited to the people who run the service, and every look at a transcript is logged. If something goes wrong and your data is exposed, we tell you within three days of knowing, and we tell you what was exposed.
If this page changes in a way that affects you, we email you before it takes effect. Questions go to steven@11.run and get answered by a person.
ELEVEN reads a transcript of a meeting and writes two kinds of report: a room report for everyone who was there, and a private page for each person who gets one. It’s a reading, done by a method and a machine, and like any reading it can be wrong. Every quote in a report is checked against the transcript, and you can check it too. Treat a report as a second pair of eyes, not as a verdict.
It isn’t a performance review, an HR record, a legal record or evidence of anything. A private page is written to one person, for that person. Don’t use ELEVEN, or anything it writes, to rate, discipline, promote, pass over or dismiss anyone. If you do, you’re outside these terms and on your own.
Adults, for work. You’re responsible for the account you open and for every meeting sent from it. You send a meeting only if you had the right to record it and to share it, and the people in it knew. If you aren’t sure you had that right, don’t send it.
We read every meeting you send and return the reports, usually within a day. If we can’t read a transcript, we tell you and there’s no charge for it. If a report is wrong in a way the transcript shows, tell us and we redo it.
Your company buys a number of meetings and we invoice your company for them, payable within thirty days. Nothing is charged to you, and nothing is charged that wasn’t agreed.
The privacy page is part of these terms, and where the two could disagree, the privacy page wins.
You can close your account any time, and we delete what we hold within seven days. We can close an account that breaks these terms, and we’ll say why. Reports already delivered to other people stay theirs.
We’re responsible to you for what we’ve charged you, and not for more than that. We aren’t responsible for decisions you make after reading a report, or for a transcript you had no right to send. Nothing here limits what the law won’t let us limit.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Utah, United States. If we change them, we email you first, and the change applies to meetings sent after that. If one line of this turns out to be unenforceable, the rest still stands.