Who promised what: tracking commitments across meetings

Every promise becomes a task

After the call, the summary lists action items from what people actually said: task, owner, due date, and the line it comes from. Tasks arrive as drafts; you accept or edit them, so nothing is tracked that nobody meant.

Marcus: send the updated timeline to the client. Due Wednesday 15 Oct.
00:32:11 — “I will get the new timeline to them by Wednesday, latest.”

Your list, and the series

• Mine. One filter shows what you promised, across all meetings.
• The series. A recurring meeting carries its open tasks to the next one, so Monday’s stand-up starts with last Monday’s promises.
• Status and author. Each task has who added it, and a status you change; a task you delete does not come back when the summary is rebuilt.

Ask across a month

“Who promised what in October?” over all meetings, or over the ones you pick, gives a list by person with the quote behind each line. “What changed between meetings?” shows the promise that moved from Thursday to next week. The weekly report is the same idea for a manager.

Into your tracker

Tasks can go to Linear, Jira or Asana: by hand after you check them, or automatically after each meeting. The quote and the meeting come along. Action items and trackers.

How to start

1. 1Open the call in Chrome. Google Meet, Zoom in the browser, or Teams in the browser.
2. 2Click the Trippi Notes icon. It hears the meeting tab and your microphone and writes each line with the speaker’s name.
3. 3Build the summary after the call. Pick a template, or let it guess from the meeting name, and read the result in your language.