For sales teams

The follow-up, written from the call itself

The call went well and the follow-up email took two days to send, because writing it meant remembering it. Paste the recording and the material is already laid out.

From the call, not from memory

Send the follow-up the same day

What was actually said, laid out under its own headings, with the questions and the answers kept. No listening back at 1.5× to find the bit about pricing.

The objection you keep hearing

Write the answer once instead of forty times

The question that comes up on every call is a page. Written once, it goes in every follow-up and it ranks for the people asking it before they ever book a call.

Nothing invented about the deal

Never send a follow-up that promises something you did not say

Numbers, dates and commitments are carried from the recording or they are not in the draft. A follow-up that invents a discount is a problem with a signature on it.

What you get

The parts that do the work.

Screenshots from the recording

Stills from a recorded demo, so a follow-up can point at the exact screen the question was about.

Your brand on every draft

One kit across the team: the same colours, byline, footer and written voice whoever sends the follow-up.

Internal links that exist

Links are placed deterministically from pages actually crawled on your own site. The model is never asked to invent a URL.

The SEO fields, filled in

Title, meta description and headings written with the draft rather than bolted on after, and editable before anything publishes.

Publish where you already publish

Straight into WordPress, Ghost or Webflow, or out as clean HTML or Markdown.

Nothing invented

Numbers, dates and commitments come from the recording or they are not in the draft. A follow-up that invents a discount is a problem with a signature on it.

Questions

Sales teams, answered.

No. Recast starts from a recording or a transcript you already have — from Zoom, Teams, Meet, a phone recorder, or your call software's own export. Recording is a different product with its own consent obligations.

That is between you and the law where you and they are, and it varies by country and by state. Recast never records anything, so the obligation sits entirely with whatever you used to capture the call.

Only if you decide it should. A customer call is not a blog post — the usual pattern is the follow-up privately, and the recurring objection publicly with the customer taken out.

Seats come with the plan rather than being charged per person, so a second and third salesperson do not double the bill.

Start with something you have already made.

A recording, a link or a transcript. It comes back as a draft you can read, edit and publish — on your brand kit, in your words.