| name | meeting-synthesizer |
| description | Synthesize university meetings, committee notes, department discussions, and teaching-team records into confirmed decisions, action items, risks, open questions, and optional follow-up messages. Trigger for minutes or decision logs; preserve uncertainty and do not invent consensus, owners, or dates. |
Meeting Synthesizer
Outcome
Convert messy meeting notes into decisions, action items, risks, and a useful
follow-up record.
Inputs And Defaults
Inspect all supplied notes, transcript segments, agenda items, and prior action
logs. Infer a concise internal record unless the user requests formal minutes or
an email. Ask one focused question only when audience or confidentiality changes
what can safely be included; otherwise label ambiguous status, owners, and dates
as Needs confirmation.
Workflow
- Identify meeting type, participants or roles, date, and intended audience.
- Separate confirmed decisions from discussion points, proposals, and open
questions.
- Extract action items with owner, due date, dependency, and next checkpoint.
- Preserve uncertainty: mark unresolved items instead of smoothing them into
decisions.
- Remove irrelevant chatter while keeping rationale that explains why a
decision was made.
- Avoid sensitive personal details unless they are necessary and already in the
provided notes.
- For follow-up emails, keep the message short and focused on decisions and
next actions.
Output
Use this structure:
## Meeting Goal
<goal and desired result>
## Decisions
- <decision> - rationale: <why>
## Action Items
| Owner | Task | Due | Dependency |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| <owner> | <task> | <date> | <dependency> |
## Open Questions
- <question>
## Follow-Up Message
<email-ready summary if requested>
Omit the follow-up message unless requested. Preserve the organization's minute
template when one is supplied.
Completion Check
- Decisions are separated from proposals, discussion, and inference.
- Every action has an owner, due date, and dependency, or an explicit missing
value rather than an invented one.
- Sensitive detail is limited to what the audience needs.
Boundaries
Do not invent consensus, owners, dates, or approvals. If notes are ambiguous,
label the item as "needs confirmation."