Sales call follow-up deck and email from your recording

Sales call follow-up, done before you hang up the next call.

A follow-up deck and email from a sales or discovery call recording.

Drop a recording

What the room actually said

The real objection: it has to be fast enough to use

Not budget. Not feature gaps. Time on the floor — can a rep learn it between calls.

Training cost vs. revenue at stake

0.01%

of net revenue

The number Shannon used when Ed's cost concern came up.

"It's not a factor of working. It's not getting our guys to do it — it's the time."

— Shannon

What we still owe

Item	Owner	By
One-pager: 0.01% + overnight quote	You	Thu
Ed intro + Friday hold	Shannon	Thu EOD
Security note (one page)	You	Before Friday

Example output from a real sales call

Slides from a real generate: a recorded sales-training call, shown as the deck came out. A 19-minute sales call produced a 14-slide follow-up deck and email in about 56 seconds of generation.

What you get from one call

What the buyer actually said

Their situation, the real objection in their words, and the number that matters, as slides you can send.

A customer quote

The line that shows you listened, pulled verbatim and attributed to the right person.

What you owe, with owners and dates

Decisions, open questions, and a table of commitments, so nothing slips before the next call.

A follow-up email draft

A short recap email built from the same call, ready to edit and send.

What a good sales call follow up includes

A good follow-up proves you listened and makes the next step easy. Generic templates fail because they could have been sent to anyone. The follow-up that works uses the buyer's own words.

Uploaded recordings are automatically deleted about 24 hours after upload, and generated files after 30 days. We don't train on your files.

The Sales follow-up deck is built in two parts. The first reviews the meeting: the situation, the objection, the number and the quote. The second sets up the next one: decisions made, what you still owe, open questions, and the ask.

The objection, in the buyer's words, not your summary of it.

The one number from the call, on its own slide.

A verbatim quote, attributed by name once you rename the speakers.

What you owe, with owners and dates, in a table.

The ask: the next meeting, and who needs to be in it.

When unfill.io isn't the right tool

It works from a recording after the call. There's no Zoom, Meet or Teams integration, no calendar bot, and no live recording, so it can't coach you during the call. If you didn't record, your notes are the record.

What you get is an editable PowerPoint and a plain-text email draft. It doesn't produce a PDF in the current flow.

Questions

Is this a meeting-notes tool?

No. Notes tools give you a transcript and bullet points. This gives you the deck and email you send after the call, structured around the buyer, the objection, and the next step.

What files work?

MP3, MP4, MOV, WAV, M4A, WebM, AAC, and OGG, up to 500MB. You can also paste a direct link to a file, including Loom download links. YouTube, Zoom, and Meet share links are web pages, so download the recording and drop it instead.

Can I edit the deck?

Yes. Edit any slide in the browser, ask Claude to rewrite it, then download a normal PowerPoint file you can change however you like.

What happens to my recording?

It is used only to build your deck and is automatically deleted about 24 hours after upload. We do not train AI models on your files.

How much does it cost?

Try 2 decks free, no card required. Pro is $19/month or $180/year for 30 decks a month, combining up to 10 recordings into one deck, and share links.