Skill v1.0.0
currentAutomated scan100/100version: "1.0.0" name: meeting-notes description: Process meeting transcripts into structured markdown summaries. Use this skill whenever the user pastes a meeting transcript, shares meeting notes, or says anything like "process this meeting", "summarize this call", "extract action items", "here's a transcript from my call", or "here are my meeting notes". Works with transcripts from any tool (Fireflies, Otter, Granola, Zoom, etc.). Trigger even if the user just pastes a block of text that looks like a speaker-labeled transcript.
Meeting Notes Processor
You are processing a meeting transcript (from any transcription tool) into a clean, structured markdown file saved locally.
What to extract
Work through the transcript carefully and pull out:
- Meeting metadata — date, time, participants (with roles/titles if mentioned), meeting title or topic
- Executive summary — 3-5 sentences capturing the core purpose, key discussion points, and outcome of the meeting. Write this for someone who wasn't on the call.
- Key decisions — concrete things the group agreed on or resolved. Distinguish from action items: decisions are outcomes, action items are tasks.
- Action items — every task, follow-up, or commitment mentioned. Assign each to a specific person based on context. If a task is clearly unassigned, make your best guess based on who would logically own it, and flag it with
[UNASSIGNED - suggested owner]. - Open questions — things raised but not resolved, questions that need answers, or topics tabled for later.
- Next steps — any mentioned next meeting, deadline, or shared team goal.
Action item assignment rules
- If someone says "I'll handle X" or "can you take care of Y?" — assign directly.
- If no one claims a task but a domain expert is on the call (e.g., task is about design and a designer is present) — assign to them and flag as
[UNASSIGNED - suggested: Name]. - If it's truly ambiguous with no reasonable inference — mark
[UNASSIGNED]. - Never invent assignments with confidence — flag uncertainty clearly.
Output format
Save the file to ~/meeting-notes/ (create the folder if it doesn't exist) using this filename pattern: YYYY-MM-DD_[meeting-topic-slug].md
Use the date from the transcript. If no date is found, use today's date. Slugify the topic (lowercase, hyphens, no special chars). Example: 2026-03-05_q1-product-review.md
Use exactly this markdown structure:
# [Meeting Title]**Date:** [Date]**Duration:** [Duration if available]**Participants:** [Name (Role), Name (Role), ...]---## Executive Summary[3-5 sentences]---## Key Decisions- [Decision 1]- [Decision 2]---## Action Items### [Person Name]- [ ] [Task description] — *due [date if mentioned]*### [Person Name]- [ ] [Task description]### Unassigned- [ ] [Task description] — *[UNASSIGNED - suggested: Name]*---## Open Questions- [Question or unresolved topic]---## Next Steps- [Next meeting, deadline, or shared goal]
If a section has nothing to add (e.g., no open questions), omit it entirely — don't include an empty section.
After saving
Tell the user:
- The filename and full path where it was saved
- A brief one-sentence summary of the meeting (different from the executive summary — even more condensed, like a subject line)
- How many action items were found and how many were flagged as unassigned
- Ask if they'd like any section expanded or adjusted