Nod for sales
For sales, working memory keeps discovery details, objections, stakeholders, commitments and next steps askable across the whole deal rather than trapped in one call. Nod signals when a call starts and when the summary is ready, and drops any action it cannot tie to a verbatim line in the transcript instead of inventing one. It does not update the CRM or send email; reps check and transfer the result.
14-day free trial, no card. macOS only.
I’m already looking for relevant context.
By Vlad Kampov, Nod co-founder · Published July 19, 2026 · Updated September 1, 2026
Sources and related reading
For account executives
“What did they push back on last time?”
Walk into the second call already holding the objection from the first, with the sentence they actually used.
For SDRs
“What did I learn on today's ten calls?”
Ten discovery calls blur by the afternoon. The notes are written before you dial the next one.
For account managers
“What has this account asked for all year?”
The renewal conversation goes differently when you can name every request they made and what happened to it.
A day with Nod
Follow-ups
Most deals don't die on the call, they die in the four days after it. Nod ends every call with the list of what you owe the prospect and what they owe you — and a draft you edit into your own voice and send while it still matters. Each item carries the short verbatim line it came from, so checking it is a glance rather than a re-listen.
Ask Nod
“Which deals mentioned a security review?” is a question no CRM answers, because nobody logs that field. Nod answers it from what was actually said on the calls, and shows you which conversation it came from so you can open it and check.
Deal memory
A deal is rarely one call. It's discovery, a demo, a security question, a procurement thread, and a renewal nine months later. Nod holds the whole arc, so picking a deal back up doesn't depend on how good your notes were that Tuesday.
Two things matter here. First, nothing joins the call: your prospect sees an ordinary meeting, not a recorder with a company name on it. Second, Nod is built to make you prepared, not to whisper answers at you mid-sentence — its drafts are a starting point you put in your own words. Nod captures the audio your Mac is already playing through native macOS APIs, so nothing dials into the call or shows up in the participant list. Each segment goes through a European proxy to hosted transcription, and Nod discards it when the text comes back. No model trains on the data. Groq may retain transient error or abuse logs for up to 30 days unless Zero Data Retention is enabled. Only the transcript and summary are kept by Nod, encrypted at rest in the EU. The full detail is on the security page.
Nod takes the write-up, the follow-up draft, and the recall — so the hour you'd spend catching up on admin goes into the next conversation instead.
No. Nod has no CRM write-back — no Salesforce, HubSpot, or Pipedrive integration, and nothing is created or changed in your pipeline. What you get is a structured write-up and a drafted follow-up; you decide what goes into the CRM and paste it yourself. Everything Nod produces is a starting point for you to check and edit, not a record it files on your behalf.
Because Nod has to quote it. Before an action is written down, it has to be tied to the exact sentence in the transcript where the commitment and its owner appear — if there is no such sentence, the item is dropped rather than guessed at. Items carry that short verbatim line with them, so you check a claim by reading the words, not by re-listening to the call. It is still generated text: treat the quote as the thing to verify, and the full transcript is there when you want it.
Nod watches for a call starting — a conferencing app running, the microphone in use — and tells you, with a sound, rather than waiting to be remembered. You get a second cue when the summary is ready. If a call was never captured, you find out at the time instead of the next morning.
Not from the call software — nothing joins, so there's no extra participant and no banner. But you should tell them. No bot doesn't mean no consent. Recording law varies by country and by state, and some of it asks everyone on the call to agree — so tell people you're taking notes. See recording consent laws.
It drafts one from what was actually said — the commitments, the numbers, the next step — as a starting point you edit and send in your own voice. It doesn't send anything on your behalf.
Yes, if the call is on speaker, because Nod captures your Mac's audio rather than joining a meeting. The same is true for Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, Slack huddles, and in-person conversations. macOS only.
Yes. Every call lands in one searchable memory, so you can ask across the whole pipeline — “who asked about SSO”, “which accounts have a Q4 start” — instead of opening deals one at a time.
One Mac app, any Google account. No admin needed.
Nothing joins it. You just talk.
It's drafted. Edit, send, move to the next one.
Handing a closed deal to onboarding? Share the account's calls as team context and they read the memory instead of booking the handoff meeting. More detail on the keyword page: AI sales assistant. Guides: AI notes for sales calls, discovery call notes, sales call follow-up notes, and sales call recording laws.
Nod is also built for founders, sales, product managers, and recruiters.
Start free on macOS, no card. Every conversation you capture today is one you can still ask about a year from now.