BlogMeetings & Calls
Best AI Meeting Notetakers in 2027
Which notetaker leaves you the best record of a meeting: transcripts, summaries, action items and search, with or without a bot in the call.
By Evin JohnPublished 8 min read
A meeting notetaker is judged by what it leaves you once the call is over: a transcript you can trust, a summary you would forward, the action items, and a history you can search months later. On that measure, Granola gives the best notes if you take some yourself, Fathom gives the most for free, Otter gives the most complete transcript, and Fireflies suits teams that want every call searchable in one place. If the record must stay on your own computer, Natively and Jamie are the two that capture without a bot and keep audio out of a vendor's storage, in different ways.
This guide is about the record. If you want help while the meeting is still going (answers, prompts, live questions), see our AI meeting assistants guide, and if price is the deciding factor, the free meeting assistants and notetakers guide.
The short answer
- Best notesGranola: you type rough notes, it fills them in from the transcript, no bot
- Best free planFathom: unlimited recordings and summaries at no cost
- Best transcriptOtter.ai: live, speaker-labelled, with PDF, DOCX and SRT export on Pro
- Best for a team archiveFireflies.ai: searchable calls, topic trackers and 50+ integrations
- Record stays with youNatively: transcripts and notes saved as files on your disk
The notetakers side by side
| Notetaker | The record it leaves | How it captures | Free option | Paid | The catch |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Granola | Your own notes, filled in from the transcript | Captures device audio on your computer or phone; no bot joins. You type rough notes and it fills them in from the transcript | Free plan, with limitsBasic plan with no stated meeting cap, but only 30 days of meeting history. | Business $14 per user a month; Enterprise $35 | Free plan keeps 30 days of history |
| Fathom | Summaries, clips and searchable recordings | A bot by default; bot-free audio or transcript-only capture on Mac (macOS 14.2+), Windows bot-free in a Teams-only alpha | Free plan, with limitsUnlimited recordings, transcripts and call summaries; Ask Fathom and advanced summaries are limited. | Premium $20 a month ($16 annually); Team $19 ($15); Business $34 ($25) | Bot-free capture on Mac only |
| Otter.ai | A live, speaker-labelled transcript | A bot that joins from your calendar, or the desktop app recording without a bot; also records in person | Free plan, with limitsBasic: 300 minutes a month, 30 minutes per conversation, only the 25 most recent conversations kept, 20 AI chat questions a month, 3 imported files for the life of the account. | Pro $16.99 a month ($8.33 billed annually; 20% off for students); Business $30 a month ($19.99 annually) | Free plan keeps your 25 latest conversations |
| Fireflies.ai | Summaries, action items and topic tracking across a team | A bot that joins Zoom, Meet and Teams, or the desktop app capturing system audio without a bot (desktop app on paid plans) | Free plan, with limitsTranscription with 400 minutes of storage (then you delete files), 20 AI credits a month, limited summaries; downloads need a paid plan. | Pro $18 a month ($10 annually); Business $29 ($19 annually); Enterprise $39 annually | No downloads on the free plan |
| tl;dv | Recordings and notes hosted in the EU | A bot through the extension or web app; the desktop app can record audio without a bot | Free plan, with limitsFree plan for meetings, recordings and AI notes; its terms cap free use at 40 recordings a week, and its own pages disagree on the AI-notes limit. | Pro $18 per seat a month billed annually ($29 monthly); Business $29 ($39 monthly); tl;dv adjusts prices by country | Free AI-notes limit unclear; prices vary by country |
| Circleback | Notes and automations, with imports from other notetakers | A bot, or the bot-free desktop app | Free plan, with limits30 days of meeting and recording history, limited automations. | Pro $15, Business $25, Enterprise $35 per user a month | Free history is 30 days |
| Jamie | Bot-free notes with audio never stored | Runs on your device and does not join calls; works with any meeting app and in person | Free plan, with limits10 AI notes a month, meetings up to 30 minutes. | Plus $24 a month billed annually ($29 monthly); Pro $46 ($55); Team $37 per seat ($45); also priced in euros | Free notes stop at 30 minutes |
| Natively | Transcripts and notes in files on your own disk | Desktop app that hears both sides of the call from your computer; no bot joins the meeting | Free for personal useFree for personal use. Bring your own API key (your provider bills you for usage) or run a local model through Ollama (no API charges). A short trial of the hosted Natively API needs no card. | Pro licence $39 a year or $79 once; hosted Natively API plans $8 to $35 a month | No shared team workspace |
| Read AI | Meeting reports and speaker metrics | A bot that can join meetings even when you do not attend, or a desktop record button without a bot | Free plan, with limits5 meeting transcripts a month, meetings up to 1 hour, no audio or video playback. | Pro $19.75 a month ($15 annually); Enterprise $29.75 ($22.50); Enterprise+ $39.75 ($29.75) | Its bot can join when you are absent |
| Notion AI | Transcripts and summaries inside Notion pages | AI inside your Notion workspace; AI Meeting Notes records without a bot on Business and above | Trial onlyFree and Plus workspaces get a limited number of AI responses to try it (the number is not published); AI is part of Business and Enterprise. | Business $20 per member a month (save up to 20% yearly); Enterprise on request | Only on Business and above |
How we evaluated
We read each product's pricing page, help centre and security or privacy page on 27 October 2026. We did not record test meetings with the other products or score their transcription accuracy, so nothing here claims one transcript is more accurate than another. Where a vendor's pages disagree with each other (Fireflies on free storage, Fathom and Krisp on language counts, tl;dv on its free AI notes), we report the disagreement rather than choose a figure.
We weighed the notetakers on what the record gives you, in this order:
- The notes themselves. Summaries, action items, templates, and whether you can shape them.
- History and search. How long meetings are kept and whether you can search or ask across them.
- Getting it out. File exports, copy, API and integrations with the tools you already use.
- How it captures. A visible bot, a desktop app, or both, and on which systems.
- Where the record lives. Storage location, audio retention and model training.
- Price for continued use. What the free plan holds back and what a seat costs.
The order of the reviews follows those weights. It is not a score. Natively, which publishes this guide, sits where those criteria put it: strong on where the record lives, weaker on team sharing.
The notetakers, reviewed
Granola: best notes, written with you
- Platforms
- macOS, Windows, iOS, Android, Apple Watch
- Free option
- Free plan, with limitsBasic plan with no stated meeting cap, but only 30 days of meeting history.
- Paid plans
- Business $14 per user a month; Enterprise $35
- How it works
- Captures device audio on your computer or phone; no bot joins. You type rough notes and it fills them in from the transcript
Granola is a notepad first. You jot rough points during the call, and afterwards it rewrites them into full notes using the transcript, so the record keeps your emphasis rather than a generic summary of everything said. It works with Zoom, Meet, Teams, Slack huddles and in-person conversations, transcribes in 31 languages on desktop, and lets you chat across past meetings.
Its security page says notes are stored in a US-hosted AWS private cloud, audio is not kept, and transcription and summaries run on third-party providers that may not train on your data. Granola itself trains on anonymised data unless you switch that off in Settings. Business ($14 a user a month) adds unlimited history, the API and CRM links. Our Granola alternative page compares it with Natively.
Strengths
- Combines your own notes with the transcript, so the summary follows what you thought mattered
- No bot; captures device audio on Mac, Windows and phones
- Meeting audio is deleted after transcription
Drawbacks
- Free plan keeps only 30 days of history
- Trains on anonymised data unless you opt out (off by default on Enterprise)
- PDF, DOCX or SRT export is not documented; notes copy out as Markdown
Choose it if you take notes in meetings anyway and want them finished for you. Official site.
Fathom: best free record
- Platforms
- macOS app, Windows (bot mode), iOS, web
- Free option
- Free plan, with limitsUnlimited recordings, transcripts and call summaries; Ask Fathom and advanced summaries are limited.
- Paid plans
- Premium $20 a month ($16 annually); Team $19 ($15); Business $34 ($25)
- How it works
- A bot by default; bot-free audio or transcript-only capture on Mac (macOS 14.2+), Windows bot-free in a Teams-only alpha
Fathom records, transcribes and summarises calls in Zoom, Meet, Teams and Slack huddles, with clips you can share and a searchable library. Its free plan has no recording cap, which no other notetaker here matches. By default it joins as a bot; Fathom 3.0 adds bot-free audio-only and transcript-only modes on the Mac, while on Windows the bot-free option is still a limited alpha for Teams. It offers an optional chat notice that tells participants they are being recorded. More in our Fathom alternative comparison.
Strengths
- Unlimited recordings, transcripts and summaries on the free plan
- Clips, playlists and search
- CRM sync on Business
Drawbacks
- Bot-free capture only on Mac (macOS 14.2+); Windows bot-free is a Teams-only alpha
- Ask Fathom and advanced summaries are limited on free
- Its help page gives two different language counts
Choose it if you want a complete record of every call without paying, and a visible bot is acceptable. Official site.
Otter.ai: best transcript
- Platforms
- Web, iOS, Android, Chrome extension, macOS and Windows desktop apps
- Free option
- Free plan, with limitsBasic: 300 minutes a month, 30 minutes per conversation, only the 25 most recent conversations kept, 20 AI chat questions a month, 3 imported files for the life of the account.
- Paid plans
- Pro $16.99 a month ($8.33 billed annually; 20% off for students); Business $30 a month ($19.99 annually)
- How it works
- A bot that joins from your calendar, or the desktop app recording without a bot; also records in person
Otter is the most transcript-centred tool here. It transcribes live with speaker labels, writes summaries and action items, and answers questions about your meetings. Its notetaker can join Zoom, Teams and Meet from your calendar, or the desktop app can record without a bot. Pro ($16.99 a month, $8.33 billed annually) raises the limit to 1,200 minutes and 90-minute meetings and unlocks the full set of export formats.
Otter's privacy page says it de-identifies data before training its models. In August 2026 a federal court allowed most claims in the consolidated privacy class action against Otter to proceed, including wiretap claims, according to UC Today. That is a ruling on whether the case can continue, not a finding that Otter broke the law. See also Natively vs Otter.
Strengths
- Live transcript with speaker recognition
- Exports to MP3, TXT, PDF, DOCX and SRT on Pro
- Bot or bot-free desktop app, plus mobile for in-person
Drawbacks
- Free plan: 30 minutes per conversation, 25 latest conversations kept
- Trains on de-identified data, with no opt-out described
- A privacy class action is going ahead (see below)
Choose it if the transcript itself is what you need: quotes, captions, lecture or interview records. Official site.
Fireflies.ai: best searchable team archive
- Platforms
- Web, macOS and Windows desktop, iOS, Android, Chrome extension
- Free option
- Free plan, with limitsTranscription with 400 minutes of storage (then you delete files), 20 AI credits a month, limited summaries; downloads need a paid plan.
- Paid plans
- Pro $18 a month ($10 annually); Business $29 ($19 annually); Enterprise $39 annually
- How it works
- A bot that joins Zoom, Meet and Teams, or the desktop app capturing system audio without a bot (desktop app on paid plans)
Fireflies is built around the archive: every meeting goes into a searchable library with summaries, action items, topic trackers and an assistant you can question across calls, plus more than 50 integrations and an API. It joins Zoom, Meet and Teams as a bot, or records system audio through its Mac and Windows desktop app on paid plans. Its free plan's storage limit is stated per team on the pricing card and per seat in the help centre.
In December 2025 a proposed class action (Cruz v. Fireflies.AI) alleged that Fireflies collected voiceprints of participants who had not consented, under Illinois' biometric privacy law, as reported by Robinson & Cole. These are allegations. Compare with Natively vs Fireflies.
Strengths
- Summaries, action items, topic trackers and AskFred across all calls
- Says it never uses your data for AI training
- Consent options in the desktop app: audio message, chat message, camera watermark
Drawbacks
- Free plan: no downloads, and storage capped at 400 minutes
- The bot-free desktop app is on paid plans
- A proposed biometric privacy class action in Illinois
Choose it if a team wants every customer or internal call searchable in one shared place. Official site.
tl;dv: best for EU-hosted recordings
- Platforms
- Web, Chrome extension, desktop app; no mobile app
- Free option
- Free plan, with limitsFree plan for meetings, recordings and AI notes; its terms cap free use at 40 recordings a week, and its own pages disagree on the AI-notes limit.
- Paid plans
- Pro $18 per seat a month billed annually ($29 monthly); Business $29 ($39 monthly); tl;dv adjusts prices by country
- How it works
- A bot through the extension or web app; the desktop app can record audio without a bot
tl;dv records Meet, Zoom and Teams calls, transcribes them in 30 or more languages and turns them into notes and CRM updates. The browser extension joins as a bot; the desktop app can record audio without one. Its homepage describes the free plan as unlimited, while its terms cap free use at 40 recordings a week and a blog post mentions 10 AI-noted meetings a month, so check what your account shows. In the US, Pro is $18 per seat a month billed annually; tl;dv adjusts its prices by country.
Strengths
- Hosted and stored in the EU
- States it will never use your recordings to train AI
- Bot or bot-free desktop audio
Drawbacks
- Prices vary by country
- Its pages disagree on the free AI-notes limit
- No mobile app
Choose it if you work in Europe and want the recordings to stay there. Official site.
Circleback: best for moving your history in
- Platforms
- macOS and Windows desktop, mobile, Apple Watch
- Free option
- Free plan, with limits30 days of meeting and recording history, limited automations.
- Paid plans
- Pro $15, Business $25, Enterprise $35 per user a month
- How it works
- A bot, or the bot-free desktop app
Circleback records with a bot or with its bot-free desktop app, writes notes and action items, and runs automations into Notion, HubSpot, Salesforce, Linear and Slack. Its most unusual feature is import: it can bring in past meetings from four rival notetakers, which makes it the easiest place to consolidate a scattered history. Pro ($15 a user a month) keeps history without limit.
Strengths
- Imports past meetings from Fathom, Fireflies, Granola and Read AI
- API, webhooks and a command-line tool
- Says it does not train on customer data
Drawbacks
- Free history is 30 days
- File export formats not documented
- No live help during the call described
Choose it if you are switching notetakers and do not want to lose the archive. Official site.
Jamie: best bot-free notes for regulated work
- Platforms
- Windows, macOS, iOS, web
- Free option
- Free plan, with limits10 AI notes a month, meetings up to 30 minutes.
- Paid plans
- Plus $24 a month billed annually ($29 monthly); Pro $46 ($55); Team $37 per seat ($45); also priced in euros
- How it works
- Runs on your device and does not join calls; works with any meeting app and in person
Jamie suits client and deal work because nothing visible joins the meeting and audio is not kept. It works with any meeting app and in person, in 99 or more languages, and sends notes to Google Docs, Notion or OneNote on every plan, with CRM links on Pro. A consent email is available on all plans.
Strengths
- Runs on your device and never joins the call
- Audio is streamed for processing and never stored
- Hosted in the EEA, Switzerland and the UK; no training on your data
Drawbacks
- Free plan: 10 notes a month, 30 minutes each
- Unlimited notes need Pro, $46 a month billed annually
- SOC 2 still listed as pending
Choose it if you hold client or deal conversations where a bot in the call is out of the question. Official site.
Natively: best for keeping the record yourself
- Platforms
- macOS and Windows desktop app
- Free option
- Free for personal useFree for personal use. Bring your own API key (your provider bills you for usage) or run a local model through Ollama (no API charges). A short trial of the hosted Natively API needs no card.
- Paid plans
- Pro licence $39 a year or $79 once; hosted Natively API plans $8 to $35 a month
- How it works
- Desktop app that hears both sides of the call from your computer; no bot joins the meeting
Natively hears system audio and your microphone on macOS or Windows, writes a live transcript, and produces notes and summaries after the call. Everything is saved locally, and you can export a meeting as Markdown, JSON or text. The model that writes the notes is your choice: your own API key (billed by that provider) or a local model through Ollama, in which case the record never leaves your computer. It is the product we make.
The honest weakness for a notetaker is sharing. There is no team library, no shared folder and no CRM push, so a sales team that wants every call in one place is better served by Fathom or Fireflies. Its strength is help during the call, which our meeting assistants guide covers; for notes, see the AI note taker and notepad pages.
Strengths
- Transcripts and notes stay on your disk
- Export to Markdown, JSON or text
- No bot; works with any meeting app and in person
Drawbacks
- No shared team workspace or CRM sync
- Desktop only, no mobile recorder
- Summaries depend on the model you choose
Choose it if the record is yours alone and you would rather it never sat on a vendor's server. See Natively's plans.
Read AI: best for meeting metrics
- Platforms
- Windows and macOS, iPhone, Android, Chrome extension
- Free option
- Free plan, with limits5 meeting transcripts a month, meetings up to 1 hour, no audio or video playback.
- Paid plans
- Pro $19.75 a month ($15 annually); Enterprise $29.75 ($22.50); Enterprise+ $39.75 ($29.75)
- How it works
- A bot that can join meetings even when you do not attend, or a desktop record button without a bot
Read AI produces meeting reports with coaching metrics alongside notes, and its desktop app can record without a bot. Its bot, though, can be set to attend meetings on your behalf, which is why Chapman University prohibited Read AI in August 2025, citing security, privacy and institutional data risks and a bot that can record "even when you are not in attendance".
Strengths
- Reports with speaker and engagement metrics
- Search across meetings, email and chat
- Says it does not train on your data by default
Drawbacks
- Its bot can join meetings you do not attend
- Free plan: 5 meetings a month, 1 hour each, no playback
- Banned by at least one university
Choose it if a manager wants analytics on meetings, with a policy that everyone knows about. Official site.
Notion AI: best if your notes already live in Notion
- Platforms
- Web, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android
- Free option
- Trial onlyFree and Plus workspaces get a limited number of AI responses to try it (the number is not published); AI is part of Business and Enterprise.
- Paid plans
- Business $20 per member a month (save up to 20% yearly); Enterprise on request
- How it works
- AI inside your Notion workspace; AI Meeting Notes records without a bot on Business and above
Notion's AI Meeting Notes is a block in a page: start it, and the transcript and summary are written into the document your team already uses, in 16 languages. On the Mac and Windows desktop apps it hears both sides of the call; in the browser it hears only your microphone. It is part of Business ($20 a member a month) and above, with a daily cap of 10 hours per user, and workspace owners can enforce an automatic consent message.
Strengths
- Transcript and summary land in a Notion page
- No bot; desktop captures system audio and microphone
- Notion says it does not train on your data unless you opt in
Drawbacks
- Only a limited trial on Free and Plus
- Speaker labels are English only
- The browser captures only your microphone
Choose it if your team already works in Notion and pays for Business. Official site.
Bot or no bot
A notetaker gets the meeting in one of two ways. A bot joins the call as a participant, so it works from any device and can record meetings you are not in, but everyone sees it, some hosts remove it, and some organisations block it. A bot-free notetaker runs on your computer or phone and captures the audio it hears, so nothing appears in the participant list, but it only records meetings you attend on a device running it.
Who does which
- Bot-free only: Granola, Jamie, Notion AI Meeting Notes, Natively.
- Both: Otter, Fireflies (bot-free on paid plans), tl;dv, Read AI, Circleback.
- Bot by default, bot-free on Mac: Fathom.
Bot-free is not consent-free
Recording and transcription laws differ by country and, in the US, by state: some require everyone's consent. A notetaker without a bot does not change that; it only means nobody is told automatically. Several tools help: Fireflies' desktop app can play an audio notice, post a chat message (on Mac) or add a camera watermark, Fathom can post a chat notice, Notion can send consent messages, and Jamie can email participants. Otter's help centre puts the responsibility on the user. Tell people when you are recording, and check your company's policy. Our AI note-taker privacy guide goes further, and private notes without a bot covers the setup.
Where the record lives
Once a meeting is transcribed, it is a document that contains everything said. Most notetakers store it in their cloud and send it to AI providers to summarise. The differences that matter:
- Audio kept or not. Granola deletes audio after transcription; Jamie streams it and never stores it; Otter, Fireflies, Fathom and tl;dv keep recordings for playback.
- Training. Fireflies, tl;dv, Jamie, Circleback and Read AI (by default) say they do not train on your meetings; Granola trains on anonymised data unless you opt out; Otter trains on de-identified data.
- Location. tl;dv and Jamie host in Europe; Granola in the US; Natively on your own disk.
Which notetaker for which team
| Situation | Pick | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Sales team | Fathom | Clips, CRM sync and a free plan with no recording cap |
| Small team sharing calls | Fireflies.ai | Searchable shared archive and integrations |
| Consultants and regulated work | Jamie | No bot, audio never stored, European hosting |
| Privacy, solo | Natively | The record stays on your disk; a local model keeps it offline |
| Students and lectures | Otter.ai | Live transcript and a 20% student discount |
| Best free | Fathom | Unlimited recordings and summaries |
| Your own notes, enhanced | Granola | Keeps your emphasis, no bot |
Questions people ask
What is the best AI meeting notetaker in 2027?
It depends on the record you need. Granola gives the best notes if you type some yourself, Fathom gives the most on a free plan, Otter gives the most complete transcript, and Fireflies suits a team that wants every call searchable in one place. If the record must stay on your own computer, Natively saves transcripts and notes as local files. Facts checked on vendor pages on 27 October 2026.
Which AI notetakers work without a bot joining the call?
Granola, Jamie, Notion AI Meeting Notes and Natively capture without a bot only. Otter, Fireflies (on paid plans), tl;dv, Read AI and Circleback offer both a bot and a bot-free desktop app. Fathom joins as a bot by default and records bot-free on Mac.
Do I need consent to use an AI notetaker?
Often, yes. Recording laws differ by country and, in the US, by state, and some require every participant's consent. A notetaker without a bot does not change the law; it only means nobody is told automatically. Fireflies, Fathom, Notion and Jamie offer consent notices or emails; Otter puts the responsibility on the user.
Which meeting notetakers do not train AI on my meetings?
Fireflies, tl;dv, Jamie and Circleback say they do not train on your data, and Read AI says it does not by default. Granola trains on anonymised data unless you opt out in Settings, and Otter trains on de-identified data with no opt-out described on its privacy page. These are the vendors' own statements.
Is Otter.ai being sued?
Yes. In August 2026 a federal court allowed most claims in a consolidated privacy class action against Otter to proceed, including federal wiretap claims, according to UC Today. That ruling lets the case continue; it is not a finding that Otter broke the law.
What is the difference between a meeting notetaker and a meeting assistant?
A notetaker gives you the record after the call: transcript, summary, action items and a searchable history. A meeting assistant also helps while the call is happening, for example by answering a question or suggesting what to say. Our 2027 meeting assistants guide covers live help.
Sources
Pages read on 27 October 2026 unless a line says otherwise:
- Granola: plans, free limits, bot-free capture, training opt-out
- Granola: storage, audio deletion and AI subprocessors
- Granola: sharing and export
- Granola: asking Granola questions during a meeting
- Fathom: plans and prices
- Fathom: bot-free recording, OS support, consent
- Otter.ai: plans, limits, export formats and the education discount
- Otter.ai: botless desktop app
- Otter.ai: storage, de-identified training, compliance
- Otter.ai: UC Today, August 2026, on the privacy class action
- Fireflies.ai: plans, prices, no-training statement
- Fireflies.ai: free plan details
- Fireflies.ai: Live Assist and the desktop app
- tl;dv: prices (shown in your local currency)
- tl;dv: US prices, in tl;dv's comparison with Otter (October 2026)
- tl;dv: features, EU hosting, no-training statement
- tl;dv: fair-use caps on the free plan
- Circleback: plans and features
- Jamie: plans, limits, privacy
- Jamie: bot-free capture and platforms
- Natively: pricing and licences
- Natively: what the app does
- Natively: supported meeting apps
- Natively: answer latency benchmark
- Read AI: plans and limits
- Read AI: features and security claims
- Read AI: bot-free desktop recording, Windows 10+ and macOS 14+
- Read AI: Chapman University notice prohibiting Read AI
- Notion AI: plans and AI trial labels
- Notion AI: which plans include Notion AI
- Notion AI: no training on customer data by default
More 2027 guides
- Best AI Interview Assistants in 2027Which AI tools help you prepare for an interview and get through it?
- Best AI Interview Copilots in 2027Which tools give real-time help during a live interview, and when is that allowed?
- Best AI Notetakers in 2027Which AI notetaker fits lectures, voice memos and your own notes?
- Best AI Meeting Assistants in 2027Which assistant helps during the meeting, not only after it?
- Best Free AI Interview Assistants and Copilots in 2027What interview help can you get for free, and where does free end?
- Best Free AI Meeting Assistants and Notetakers in 2027Which meeting tools have a free plan you can actually work on?
- Best Free AI Notetakers in 2027Which notetakers cost nothing, on your phone, your laptop or in class?
- Best Free AI Assistants in 2027Which general AI assistant gives you the most for free?
If a record that stays on your own computer is what you need, you can download Natively for macOS or Windows, see how its notes work, or compare plans and the Pro licence.
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