Denny
Start with the question, not a generic answer
A useful meeting assistant should help you express your own answer. Give it the question, the decision being discussed and the constraints that matter. Ask for a short draft or a few points, then check them before speaking. A plausible sentence can still misunderstand the conversation.
For example, provide a delivery deadline and the resources available, then ask for two realistic options and the trade-off between them. Do not ask the assistant to invent a commitment on your behalf.
Manual input and call audio are different workflows
In manual mode, you supply the question and context yourself. Audio mode also needs a supported call application, permission to capture its audio, speech recognition and a working model. Success in a typed example does not confirm that this complete chain works in a real call.
Choose the application carefully. Capturing a browser can include audio from its other tabs. Check the selected source and the installed release before relying on live suggestions.
Choose how the question is processed
Local processing uses a compatible model on the device. A cloud model uses its provider and an internet connection. Voice processing may have its own components and permissions. Review the service you select before passing confidential meeting material to it.
A prepared website scene does not capture a call or turn on your microphone. It demonstrates the interface with sample data.
Check the current implementation
The November test build has a confirmed manual question-and-answer check with the built-in local model. A complete real-call audio, recognition and suggestion workflow has not been confirmed by that check. Availability depends on the build supplied to you.
Before a presentation, test the exact screen-sharing mode you intend to use and inspect what other participants can see. For a simple speaking aid, the teleprompter can be more appropriate than generating new answers during a call.