Amanda Zhu, The API for meeting recording | Co-founder at Recall.ai

The API for meeting recording | Co-founder at Recall.ai

  • Recall.ai
  • Founder-Led Sales
  • United States
Rank
#109of 18,993
  • 55.2K followers
  • 30 posts / 60d
  • 0.5% avg engagement
  • 2.0K follower growth / 30d

Amanda Zhu ranks #109 of 18,993 creators on the LinkedIn Ranking, working in Founder-Led Sales and based in United States. They have 55.2K followers and published 30 posts in the last 60 days at a 0.5% average engagement rate.

The roast

Amanda built a tool that automates meeting recordings so engineers can spend their time on actual work, yet she spends hers posting twenty-five times a month to convince us that listening to people talk is a high-growth career path. It’s a bold move to call yourself Recall.ai when the most memorable thing about your brand is that your engagement rate is lower than the percentage of Zoom calls that actually start on time.

About Amanda

❗Your engineers are wasting 6+ months building meeting integrations.❗ Why? Because every platform (Zoom, Google Meet, MS Teams) has different APIs, constant updates, and hidden edge cases. ❌ Building in-house = wasted engineering time. ❌ Maintaining it = ongoing distractions from core product development. ❌ Scaling it = reliability nightmares that break at the worst time. That’s why we built Recall.ai. ✅ One API to handle every meeting integration for you. ✅ Ship in days, not months. ✅ Powering 1200+ companies, from early-stage startups to billion-dollar SaaS teams. 🚀 See how Recall.ai can save your engineers months of work

Highlights

  • Top 1% in United States

    : Ranked #36 of 5851 creators

  • Top 5% Audience

    : 55,151 followers

  • Top 5% Creator

    : 30 posts in 30 days

  • Top 5% Impact

    : 281 avg engagements per post

Recent posts

  • Our newest engineer runs a hedge fund. His analyst is a fruit fly. He built it while completing a 2 week work trial with us. In his free time - he took the open sourced brain map of a fruit fly, hooked it up to market data, and let it pick trades. He named it the Fly Fund. When the rest of the team found out, they started pitching in. They would occasionally help him out, critique it, and even “invested” a couple hundred dollars in it. At the end of the trial, we agreed he would make a great addition to the team and extended an offer. The Fly Fund is down 30%, but he’s joining full ti

    112 reactions · 5 comments · 4 reposts

  • Hear me out: Crazy week of back to back travel. I was almost too scared to bring it, but figured I had a ton of work to do. Pros: -Nobody can see my screen -Full productivity for 5 hours -3 full monitors Cons: -Kept hitting my hands on stuff -Disgusted looks from other passengers Worth it. Using it again on the return flight.

    529 reactions · 120 comments · 3 reposts

  • I lost my first $1M deal because I was afraid to say no. They asked if we had FedRamp. I gave a spiel, but never said yes or no. The entire time I was thinking: I want the deal. It’s the biggest one we’ve ever had. “No” ends the call. I’m not sure if it does, but I can’t take a “no” back. So I bought time and said something that wasn’t an answer. Turns out FedRAMP wasn’t a must-have. Most of what they asked about on that call wasn’t. I lost that deal because the buyers felt I wasn’t being direct. Now I frame the entire call so that I can ask these questions. I do it by first saying: “If

    106 reactions · 9 comments · 2 reposts

Last updated 2026-08-01