Services · Ecommerce development · AI meeting assistant subscription sites

Subscription sites that let London teams buy meeting assistant seats without a sales call.

Codeeo takes on AI meeting assistant subscription website development London vendors can sell through on their own: a pricing page that explains seats and recorded hours honestly, a checkout that passes Strong Customer Authentication, and an account area where an admin adds colleagues, changes plan and downloads VAT invoices. London buyers range from a four person studio in Shoreditch to a compliance team in Canary Wharf, so the platform has to take a card today and an annual contract next month without a second system.

This page covers the website and the billing platform that turns visitors into paying accounts. AI meeting assistant SaaS website development in London is mostly about trust and clarity at the point of payment. The recording bot, transcription engine and summaries are your product; we connect to them through your API so usage, limits and entitlements stay in step with what each customer has paid for.

Built for
AI meeting assistant and transcription companies in London selling team plans and enterprise licences to UK and international customers.
Typical timeline
Timing is set after discovery, once billing rules, integrations and content are agreed in writing, and it is reviewed with you at each milestone.
What you own
The website code, the billing configuration, your payment provider and tax accounts, customer records and the analytics, all held in accounts you control.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the platform includes

Billing that matches how meeting assistants are actually used.

Meeting assistants are awkward to price. One customer records two calls a week; another has a sales floor of forty people on back to back Teams calls, each producing transcripts that sit in storage for years. A flat per seat price undercharges the heavy users and scares off the light ones, while a pure metered price makes procurement nervous. Most London vendors settle on seats with included recording hours, plus clear rules for overage and retention. The platform below is built around that model, and around the questions London buyers ask before they will enter a card: where recordings are stored, who can see them, and what happens to the data when the subscription ends. Each part can be switched on in the first release or added later, depending on how you sell today.

Explain your project
  • Seat and recorded hour plans

    Plans defined by seats, included recording or transcription hours, storage and features such as speaker labels or CRM sync. Your product reads the entitlement from the billing system, so a Starter account cannot quietly run enterprise workloads and a paying customer is never blocked by a stale limit.

    Plans and product limits always agree.

  • Metered overage you can explain

    Usage events from your recorder are counted per workspace, shown in the account area as they accrue and billed at period end. Customers see a running total and can set a cap, which matters to London finance teams who refuse open ended card charges.

    No surprise invoices, fewer disputed charges.

  • Checkout that clears SCA

    Card payments authenticated through 3D Secure at sign up, with later renewals and overage charges flagged as merchant initiated so the bank does not ask the customer to approve every invoice. Apple Pay and Google Pay sit beside the card form for founders paying on a phone between meetings.

    First payments succeed and renewals do not stall.

  • Annual contracts and purchase orders

    Larger London customers rarely pay by card. Sales can issue a quote, attach a purchase order number, invoice by bank transfer on agreed terms and still provision the workspace from the same platform as self serve accounts.

    Enterprise deals and card sign ups live in one ledger.

  • Trust centre for security reviews

    A public page and gated document area for your data processing agreement, sub processor list, retention policy and hosting regions. City procurement teams often stall a meeting assistant purchase on these questions alone, so the answers should be ready before they ask. Gated documents sit behind a short request form that tells your sales team which company is evaluating you.

    Security questionnaires answered in days, not weeks.

  • Workspace admin and plan changes

    Admins add and remove seats, move between plans and change billing contacts without emailing support. Upgrades are prorated immediately; downgrades take effect at renewal, and the rules are stated on screen before anyone confirms.

    Self serve changes with no manual credit notes.

  • VAT and tax by billing country

    UK customers are charged VAT and receive invoices showing your VAT number; business buyers in the EU supply a VAT ID so the reverse charge applies, and consumers abroad are taxed where they live. The tax engine decides from the billing address and VAT ID, and every invoice carries the wording your accountant expects.

    Invoices that pass a finance team's checks first time.

  • Multi currency pricing

    London vendors usually sell into Europe and North America from day one. Price books in sterling, euros and dollars, with the currency chosen by billing country rather than browser location, keep pricing consistent and avoid exchange rate arguments at renewal.

    Clean international sales from a London base.

  • Failed payment recovery

    Smart retries, card updater support where your provider offers it, and a sequence of plain emails to the billing contact. Recording keeps working through a short grace period you define, because cutting off a sales team mid quarter loses a customer.

    Involuntary churn kept low without hard lockouts.

  • Fast, accessible marketing pages

    Product, pricing, integrations and comparison pages built to WCAG 2.2 AA, with captions on demo videos and transcripts beside them. A meeting assistant sold partly on accessibility to people with hearing loss should not ship a site that fails the same users.

    Pages that rank, load quickly and work for everyone.

Who this is for

Four London teams we usually build for.

The right platform depends less on the size of your product than on who signs the order. A tool bought by individual consultants needs a different checkout from one bought by a bank's operations function. These are the four starting points we see most often among London meeting assistant vendors, and what each one tends to need first. If you sit across two of them, that is normal; the first release covers the one that brings in revenue now.

01

A seed stage product moving from free beta to paid

You have users from Shoreditch and King's Cross who like the transcripts but have never been asked to pay. We set up a small number of plans, card checkout with SCA, usage tracking from your recorder and a simple account area. The aim is to learn what people will pay for quickly, so pricing lives in configuration and can change without a code release. Usage data from the first few months then shows which limits matter to people and which nobody reaches.

Start narrow; add enterprise billing once someone asks for it.

02

A vendor selling into regulated firms

Asset managers, insurers and brokers in the City and Canary Wharf ask about FCA record keeping, retention periods and where audio is processed. The commercial site has to carry those answers, the order form has to reference your data processing terms, and contracts often run annually with invoicing by bank transfer rather than card.

Procurement reads the trust centre before the pricing page.

03

A legal or professional services specialist

Firms around Holborn and the Inns of Court buy by matter or by practice group, not by headcount. That can mean plans tied to workspaces per client matter, separate invoices per cost centre, and billing contacts who are not the people using the product. We model those structures in the billing system instead of handling them in spreadsheets, and we make sure a partner can see spend across the whole firm while each practice group sees only its own.

Billing structure follows how the firm already allocates cost.

04

An established vendor rebuilding an old checkout

Your product has grown but the subscription site was patched together years ago, with plans hard coded into the app and invoices raised by hand. We map existing customers to a new plan catalogue, migrate payment methods through your provider where possible, and switch over without asking customers to re enter card details.

Migration is planned customer by customer, not as a big bang.

Six steps from pricing decisions to a live subscription site.

  1. 01Pricing and billing discoveryWe work through your plans, usage meters, overage rules, contract types and tax position by video call, and write down every rule the billing system must enforce.
  2. 02Entitlement designWe agree how your recorder and transcription service read seats, hours and features from billing, so the product and the invoice can never disagree.
  3. 03Site and account area designPricing, plan comparison, checkout, admin and invoice screens are designed together, with copy that states renewal terms and cancellation rights plainly.
  4. 04Build and integrationWe build the site, connect the payment provider, tax calculation, CRM and your product API, and set up webhooks with retries so no event is lost.
  5. 05Billing scenario testingUpgrades mid cycle, failed renewals, refunds, currency changes and cancellations are run against test clocks before any real customer is charged.
  6. 06Launch and revenue reportingWe switch traffic over, watch the first billing cycles closely and hand over reports on recurring revenue, churn and failed payments your finance team can trust.

Technology

What we build this with.

Usually a Next.js front end, a billing platform such as Stripe Billing, Chargebee or Paddle, a tax engine, your CRM and your accounting package. We choose with your engineers so the stack fits what they already run, and so nothing locks you into us after launch.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions London meeting assistant vendors ask us.

It depends mostly on billing complexity, not page count.

A site with card checkout and two or three seat plans moves much faster than one with metered recording hours, annual contracts, multi currency price books and a migration of existing customers. After discovery we give you a written plan with milestones and the dependencies on your side, such as access to your product API and decisions on pricing, and we review that plan at each stage rather than promising a date before the rules are known.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews