Nothing to paste? — a weekly product/eng sync at a scheduling SaaS: five speakers, a release-date decision, six action items with real owners and deadlines (one unowned, one undated), a churn number and a tabled design debate. Or , rendered from a saved reply with no run and no charge.
Paste what the meeting left behind
A transcript with “Name:” lines, a chat log, or rough notes. The scanner sizes it up free in your browser: speakers, commitment-shaped lines, dates. No sign-in needed for that.
Say who reads them
Team wiki, exec summary, client record — the audience changes what gets compressed. Filler goes; every decision, owner, deadline and number stays; gaps are named as gaps, never papered over.
Circulate with confidence
Decisions recorded only where the material shows agreement, an action-items table with honest Unassigned and No deadline flags, and a coverage call that says whether these minutes are complete. Copy, or download as markdown.
Does it invent anything the meeting did not say?
No. Every name, number, date, decision and commitment in the minutes has to come from the material you paste or the context you type. Attendees, owners and deadlines are never filled in from plausible guesses, a suggestion nobody agreed to stays a discussion point rather than becoming a decision, and a gap in the material is named as a gap instead of being papered over. If the material is too thin to document honestly, the minutes say so and record no decisions and no action items at all.
What happens to a task nobody took on?
It is recorded with the owner Unassigned and, if no date was agreed, the deadline No deadline — flagged in the action-items table rather than quietly assigned to whoever spoke last. The app counts those flags itself and warns you above the minutes, because an unowned action item is the one that dies quietly.
Do I have to sign in?
Not to size up a transcript. The scan — speakers detected from “Name:” prefixes with per-speaker line counts, commitment-shaped lines, dates and times, and a talk-time estimate — runs entirely in your browser, free, with nothing leaving the page. Writing the minutes is a metered model run, so that step needs an account, and the reserve is shown before you press the button.
What if my transcript is very long?
Material over 60,000 characters is clipped from the middle, never the end — the opening and the close of the meeting are both sent in full, because a transcript carries its decisions and its action items at the finish. The cut is announced in the material itself, so the minutes report the gap rather than guessing at what was in it, and the app tells you how much was removed.
What can I do with the minutes afterwards?
Copy the whole record, copy just the action-items table, download it as markdown, export the action items as a CSV that imports into a tracker or a spreadsheet, or open a prefilled circulation email that leads with the summary, the decisions and who owes what. Every one of those is built in your browser from a result you already ran, so none of them costs another run. You can also fill in a missing owner or deadline directly in the action-items table — the fix flows into the markdown, the CSV and the emails, not just the cell — and send one owner only their own items. Past minutes are kept on your account, and next week you can carry the still-open action items forward into the next meeting’s minutes in one click.