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AI meeting summaries

The meeting ends.
The next steps stay.

Turn the full conversation into a recap you can use: what was agreed, who is doing what, and what still needs an answer.

12:18 · Maya

“Let’s launch the core onboarding flow first…”

NotexaMeeting notes
Website launch review

Product team · Oct 14 · 32 min

SummaryTranscript
Decision

Launch core onboarding first. Move the reporting dashboard to the next release.

Next steps
Update welcome copy Priya · Thu
Test the full flow Sam · Fri
Still to resolve

Who owns the reporting dashboard?

Keep decisions clear.
Leave questions open.

A suggestion is easy to remember as a decision. A follow-up is easy to lose in a paragraph. Notexa gives each part of the meeting a place, so you can pick it up again without replaying the whole call.

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From what was said
to what comes next.

Choose a detail from the launch review and see how it reads in the recap.

In the conversation
MMaya
“Let’s launch the core onboarding flow first. The reporting dashboard can wait for the next release.”
SSam
“Agreed. We’ll keep the first release focused on onboarding.”
In your summary

Launch scope agreed

Core onboarding goes into the first release. The reporting dashboard moves to a later release.

The outcome stays separate from the options discussed.

The task is only
half the story.

Keep the person and the date beside the action. When you return to the notes on Friday, you can see which part of the work was yours.

Revisit the full conversation
Website launchNext steps
Action itemOwnerWhen

Update the welcome screens

PPriyaThursday

Test the onboarding flow

SSamFriday
Open question

Dashboard ownership

Bring to the next planning session

Follow the decision
through the discussion.

The first idea was a broader launch. The conversation narrowed the scope, while one question carried over.

SamSuggestion

“Could we include the reporting dashboard in the first release?”

MayaNarrowed scope

“Let’s launch the core onboarding flow first. The reporting dashboard can wait for the next release.”

SamAgreement

“Agreed. We’ll keep the first release focused on onboarding.”

01Decided

Onboarding comes first.

The wider launch was discussed. The agreed scope keeps reporting out of the first release.

The agreed scope
?Still open

Who owns reporting?

Sam raised ownership again at 24:06. The team left it for the next planning session.

A question for the next planning session
Project review
Website launch review
Decisions

Ship onboarding first. Reporting follows in the next release.

Owners & dates

Priya: welcome copy, Thursday. Sam: flow test, Friday.

Unresolved

Confirm who owns the reporting dashboard.

Different conversations.
Different things to keep.

A project review needs decisions and owners. A customer conversation needs the customer’s questions. Choose the structure that fits the meeting instead of making every recap read the same way.

Explore templates

Give the team
the version they need.

A colleague who missed the call needs the outcome and the follow-up. Review the summary, then share it when you’re ready.

Keep the full recording and transcript close when someone needs more context.

Ready for the team
Website launch review

We’re keeping the first release focused on onboarding.

PriyaWelcome copy · Thursday
SamFlow test · Friday
For next time: who owns reporting?
MPS

One recap.
The same next steps.

“What did we agree to launch first?”
Notexa

The core onboarding flow. Maya proposed moving reporting to the next release, and Sam agreed.

Website launch reviewMaya & Sam · 12:18–12:29

Check the scope before you follow up.

Ask what made it into the first release, then return to the conversation for the discussion behind that scope.

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  2. 02

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  3. 03

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About your
meeting summaries.

What does an AI meeting summary include?

A focused recap of the discussion, agreed decisions, action items and unresolved questions. Owners and dates mentioned in the conversation help give the follow-up context. The exact sections depend on the template you choose.

When is my summary ready?

Notexa creates the summary after the recording has been processed. You can then review it alongside the transcript before sharing it.

How is a summary different from a transcript?

The transcript keeps the conversation in order, with speaker labels and timestamps. The summary groups the parts you need to act on. Use the transcript when you want the wording or context behind a point.

Can I choose a different structure for different meetings?

Yes. Use a meeting template for the type of conversation you are having, or create your own. A customer call and a project review can each keep their own structure.

What happens when a question has no answer yet?

Open questions can remain in their own section. In the example above, dashboard ownership is still unresolved, so it belongs with the questions for the next conversation.

Can I ask about something the summary leaves out?

Yes. Ask Notexa a question about your recording, or return to the transcript for the full discussion.

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