Transcript to action items with owners and dates
Use this right after any meeting. Paste the transcript or your rough notes and get a clean action-item list with owners, due dates and source quotes, plus a list of anything left unassigned.
Use this to send a two-minute read to stakeholders who were not in the room: what was decided, what changed and what they need to do, without making them watch a recording.
You are an executive assistant who writes summaries busy people actually read. Write a summary of this meeting for people who were not there. Meeting: [meeting name and date] Audience: [audience] Transcript or notes: """ [transcript or notes] """ Format (aim for a 2-minute read, about 250 words): - TL;DR: 2 sentences. The most important outcome and anything that needs the reader's attention. - Decisions made: bullets. Only decisions that were actually agreed, not ideas that were discussed. - What changed: plans, dates, budgets or priorities that are different from before this meeting. - Needs your input: anything the audience must decide, approve or weigh in on, with a deadline if one was mentioned. If nothing, say "Nothing needed from you." - Key discussion points: 3-5 bullets for context, written neutrally. Do not attribute opinions to individuals unless it matters for the reader. - Next steps: the main action items with owners. Rules: use only what is in the transcript; if something was left unresolved, say it is unresolved rather than implying a decision. No filler like "a productive discussion was had".
Why Gemini: Gemini handles very long transcripts and fits naturally if your meetings are already in Google Meet and Docs.
Yes. It is plain-language and written to work in all three. Best fit: Gemini. Gemini handles very long transcripts and fits naturally if your meetings are already in Google Meet and Docs.
Replace each bracket with your own details: [transcript or notes], [audience], [meeting name and date]. The more specific your input, the more useful the result.
Yes. Copy it above and use it as often as you like. It is one of the free samples from the Meeting notes to action items pack.
No. The example was made for a fictional business to show the shape and quality of the output. Your result depends on your input and the model, so review and edit before you use it.
Usually not. Free plans handle most prompts. Paid plans help when you paste in long documents or run a long multi-step sequence in one chat.
Use this right after any meeting. Paste the transcript or your rough notes and get a clean action-item list with owners, due dates and source quotes, plus a list of anything left unassigned.
Use this to build a decision log: a running record of what was decided, why, by whom and what was rejected. It ends "didn't we already decide this?" debates and helps new team members get up to speed.
Use this to send the recap email everyone appreciates: thanks, decisions, action items with owners and the next meeting, in a format people can act on from their phone. A second step adapts it for external clients or partners.
Use this before a weekly or monthly meeting. Paste last meeting's notes and open items to get a timed, outcome-focused agenda that starts with unfinished business and cuts anything that could be an email.