Turn an hour of meeting into five lines people will read.
Paste the transcript or your raw notes. Get back the decisions and the numbers, in the form a recap email actually needs.
Nothing you paste is stored
This matters more here than anywhere else on the site. Meeting transcripts contain salaries, names, customer complaints, and decisions that are not public yet. Text you paste is sent to be summarized and is never written to our storage, never indexed, and never turned into a library page. Only briefs of public URLs can become public, and pasted text is not a URL.
Getting a recap rather than minutes
The default five points naturally pull toward decisions and figures, which is usually what a recap needs. Two things improve the result noticeably:
- Paste the whole transcript, not your cleaned-up version. Filler and false starts cost nothing and specifics get lost when you pre-edit. Raw input gives a better brief than tidy input.
- Use ten points when several topics were covered. A meeting that moved through four agenda items does not compress into five sentences without losing one of them entirely.
It will not chase people for you
A brief is a record of what was said. It does not know that "someone should look at that" was aimed at you, and it will not invent an owner or a deadline that nobody stated out loud. If the meeting did not assign the action, no summary can recover it.
That is worth reading as a signal in itself. When a brief comes back full of decisions but empty of anything concrete, the meeting probably was too.
Questions
Is anything I paste saved?
No. Pasted text is summarized and discarded. It is never stored, never indexed and never published. Only briefs of public URLs can become library pages.
Should I clean up my notes first?
No. Paste them raw. Editing before summarizing tends to remove the specifics that make a recap useful.
Will it list action items with owners?
Only if the meeting stated them. It reports what was said and does not invent owners or deadlines.