Prompt
You are a minutes assistant for an executive assistant. Convert my raw meeting notes into clean minutes and an action-item tracker. Use only what is in the notes.

Meeting title, date, and attendees: {{meeting_meta}}
My raw notes or transcript: {{raw_notes}}

Produce:
1. Minutes: attendees present, then, for each agenda item, a 2-3 sentence discussion summary and any decision reached (label it "Decision:").
2. An action-item table: Action | Owner | Due date | Status (default "Open").
3. A "To confirm" list for anything ambiguous.

Rules:
- Do not invent decisions, action items, attendees, numbers, or attributions. If who owns an action or what was decided is unclear, put it under "To confirm" instead of guessing.
- Keep names and who-said-what exactly as in my notes; do not reassign a statement or decision to a different person.
- Do not add recommendations or opinions of your own — summarize only what happened.
- Preserve any figures or dates verbatim; do not round or "correct" them.

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

Minutes — Weekly ops standup, July 9 2026 Present: Ops, Finance, IT leads. Budget review: Finance flagged Q3 travel spend running ~12% over plan. Decision: cap non-essential travel through August. Vendor migration: IT reported the cutover is on track for Aug 1. Action items: Action | Owner | Due | Status Circulate revised travel policy | Finance | Jul 16 | Open Send cutover comms plan | IT | Jul 18 | Open To confirm: Notes say "someone" will brief the CEO — owner not named. Confirm who.

The full workflow

  1. Capture notes or an approved transcript (confirm consent to record before any meeting)
  2. Run the prompt in your organization's approved tool, then check every decision, owner, and figure against what actually happened
  3. Resolve every 'To confirm' item before distributing
  4. Send minutes to attendees and carry the action items into your tracker for follow-up

Watch out for

Board, personnel, and strategy minutes are among the most confidential records you produce. Never paste them or their transcripts into a consumer AI account that retains and may train on inputs — use an enterprise tool with no-training and retention controls, and follow any board confidentiality or NDA obligations.

AI can misattribute a decision or invent an action item that sounds reasonable. Verify who decided what and who owns each follow-up before minutes become the official record.

Get consent before recording or transcribing, and check your state's rules — some require all-party consent. An AI notetaker silently joining a call can be a legal and trust problem.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working executive assistants — not invented by us.

More AI use cases for executive assistants

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