Meeting Notes to Action Items
The trouble with meeting notes is that they get filed and never reopened. This turns them into a task list with names and dates attached, plus a summary you can send to the group straight after the meeting, while everyone still remembers what was agreed.
What you provide: text · What you get back: text
What it separates out
It splits what was agreed from what was merely discussed — the distinction ordinary notes tend to blur.
- Decisions actually taken, kept apart from opinions with no conclusion
- Action items with an owner and a due date
- Open items to carry to the next meeting
- A short summary for a chat group or email
Anything without an owner gets flagged
A task everyone agreed on but nobody was named for is a task nobody will do. It will not guess who should own it; it marks it clearly as unowned so you can ask in the group while it still matters. The same goes for anything without a due date.
It will not invent agreements
It works only from the notes you paste. It will not add decisions that are not there, set dates itself, or name people who were not mentioned. Summaries containing things that were never agreed are exactly what makes teams argue later about whether they were.
What it costs
Billed by actual use — Points first, then Credits, with an estimate shown before you run it.