Ruby icon

Ruby

Ruby is an AI call assistant for live calls on Mac. It listens as you speak and surfaces a relevant question or reminder at the right moment for founders, PMs, AEs, recruiters, and others on high-stakes calls.

Ruby

AI call assistance for live conversations

Ruby is an AI assistant for live calls. You brief it before the conversation, then it listens as the call unfolds and surfaces the question worth asking or the detail worth remembering at the moment it is most useful.

It is positioned for people who need to think on their feet during important conversations. Ruby focuses on helping during the call itself rather than only summarizing afterward, and it keeps the experience private by design: only the user can see it, it is hidden from screen share, and no bot joins the meeting.

Features

Live call prompts

Ruby listens during the call and chimes in with a question or reminder when the timing is right, so you can stay focused on the conversation instead of searching for the next thing to ask.

Claude-backed workflow

The app runs on the user's own Claude subscription, and Ruby uses that subscription for the AI side of the workflow rather than adding a separate AI bill.

Pre-call briefing

Users can tell Ruby who they are meeting and bring a skill or framework such as the-mom-test, sales, hiring, or a custom approach.

Private, screen-share-safe interface

Ruby is described as hidden from screen share and visible only to the user, which supports discreet note-taking during calls.

No visible meeting bot

Ruby does not add a bot to the call, so the other side does not have anything obvious to notice.

Post-call notes retention

The product says the transcript and notes stay with the user, so the call output remains under their control.

Use Cases

  • Founder discovery calls

    Founders can use Ruby to surface sharper follow-up questions while talking with prospects, customers, or partners.

  • Sales conversations

    AEs can keep track of the next best question or the key quote they need to capture during a live sales call.

  • Hiring interviews

    Recruiters and interviewers can rely on Ruby to prompt important questions without losing the thread of the conversation.

  • Product meetings

    PMs can use it to remember the right question in the moment when discussions move quickly and context matters.

  • High-stakes customer calls

    Anyone handling important calls can use Ruby when the cost of missing one detail is high and live guidance matters more than after-the-fact notes.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Helps during the call itself instead of only after it ends.
  • Keeps the experience private with no visible bot and no screen-share exposure.
  • Uses the user's existing Claude subscription, which may simplify the AI setup.
  • Supports flexible call preparation with custom skills or frameworks.

Cons

  • Requires macOS 14.4+ and is limited to Mac.
  • Requires Claude Code, specifically the terminal CLI, not the Claude desktop app.
  • The pricing page was not available, so plan details and pricing are unclear from the source.

FAQ

How does Ruby work?

Ruby is signed in with Claude, briefed before the call, and then listens as the call happens to surface useful questions or reminders at the right moment.

Does Ruby join the meeting as a bot?

No. The site says no bot joins, so there is nothing visible for the other side to notice.

What do I need to use it?

The source says Ruby requires macOS 14.4+, Apple Silicon or Intel Mac hardware, and Claude Code, the terminal CLI version of Claude.

Who is it for?

The site names founders, PMs, AEs, recruiters, and other people whose calls depend on asking the right question at the right time.

Is pricing documented?

Not on the available pricing page. The page returned a 404, so pricing and plan structure are not confirmed by the source.

Quick Facts

Category
AI call assistant
Platform
Mac
Operating system
macOS 14.4+
Primary users
Founders, PMs, AEs, recruiters
Workflow
Sign in with Claude, brief Ruby, take the call
Source domain
ruby.codeongrass.com