Krisp with Meet & Webex: One Filter Under Both Apps
Verdict: for a Meet-and-Webex week, Krisp's case is uniformity: one virtual microphone under both apps (and everything else), immune to Meet's Workspace-tier gate and Webex's mode confusion, filtering both directions on Windows and Mac. Free plan 60 min/day, verified July 28, 2026; unlimited $8/mo annual ($16 monthly). Skip it if your tier includes Meet's toggle, your Webex mode is set right, and your noise is the steady mechanical kind — the built-ins are free and adequate there.
Start free, under both appsHow this page was assessed
From documentation and verified vendor facts: Krisp's help-center plan terms and pricing, Google's tier documentation for Meet, Cisco's Smart Audio docs — all checked at the dates shown — plus the structural logic of device-layer filtering. No invented lab results; the trial checklist at the end is the test that matters, run on your calls.
What one filter under both apps changes
| Pain | Built-in reality | With Krisp beneath |
|---|---|---|
| Meet toggle missing | Tier-gated | Irrelevant — filters pre-browser |
| Webex mode confusion | Three modes, wrong one common | One setting, both apps |
| Noisy far-end participants | Not addressed (Webex: phone calls only) | Incoming cleaned |
| Background voices | Kept by design | Voice isolation (enrolment) |
| App-hopping weeks | Two settings screens | Zero additional setup |
Scenario read-through, limitations attached
The free-account Meet user
No tier upgrade needed — filtering happens before the browser. Limitation: Krisp's free meter (60–90 min/day) now carries what the missing toggle would have; all-day call loads want the paid tier.
The all-hands operator
Uniform audio policy across Meet, Webex and whatever the acquired team uses — one enrolment, one behaviour. Limitation: shared conference-room mics are the wrong place for voice isolation; keep the all-voices problem on Webex's mode there.
The noisy-caller victim
Incoming cleanup covers meeting participants, not just phone calls — beyond what either built-in offers. Limitation: it can't fix their choppy network; starvation garble isn't noise.
The old laptop
Device-layer ML bills the CPU. Limitation: on aging machines, audible strain — trial on your worst hardware first; the built-ins may serve better there.
Pricing (verified July 28, 2026)
| Plan | Price | Facts that matter |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 60 min/day cancellation (1.5× with work email), midnight-GMT reset, one device, unlimited transcription, 2 AI notes/day — perpetual, not a trial. |
| Core | $8/mo annual · $16 monthly | Unlimited; the 7-day full trial (no card) lapses back to Free. |
| Advanced | $15/mo annual · $30 monthly | Team features; most Meet/Webex individuals won't need it. |
Who should skip it
- Tier-included Meet users with mechanical noise — the free toggle already covers you.
- Correct-mode Webex desks — mode selection was the fix; enjoy it.
- RTX-on-Windows owners — NVIDIA Broadcast serves the core case at $0.
- Rare-call schedules — even the free plan will idle.
Trial checklist (the only test that counts)
- Your loudest recurring meeting — judged by attendees, not by you.
- One browser-Meet call on a free account — confirming the gate bypass matters to you.
- CPU on the oldest machine in rotation.
- Whether 60–90 daily minutes fits, or the meter becomes the product.
One filter, both apps, free to prove
Running Meet on Mondays and Webex on Thursdays means two settings screens — or one Krisp underneath both. One filter, both directions, every app; free plan first, decide later.
One filter for both apps