Sequential AgentOperationsintermediate

Meeting Notes to Action Items

Acts as · Chief of Staff

Turns raw meeting notes or a transcript into clear decisions, owned action items, and a ready-to-send follow-up email. Paste your notes, get a crisp summary for people who missed it, an action-item table with owners and due dates, and a recap email. Pure standalone, no tools or tables required.

A single-purpose agent that runs an ordered list of tasks against your tools, knowledge and tables, the same way every run.

Official~2 min setupby Akshay Gupta
How it works

Inputs in, an ordered run, a result out.

A Sequential Agent takes typed inputs, runs its tasks top to bottom against your tools and tables, and returns a structured result, the same way on every run.

Typed inputs
Values you pass in, validated before the run spends anything.
2 tasks
Each task runs in order, passing its output to the next.
Runs standalone
No external tools or tables needed.
Result + trace
A structured output, with every step recorded.
The run loop
ReadPlanActCheckWriteTracerepeats until done

What's inside

Everything this template installs, by name.

Tools & tables
Runs standalone, no external tools or tables required
Tasks
2 ordered tasks

What it takes in

The inputs you provide on each run, validated before anything executes.

InputTypeRequired
Meeting NotesmeetingNotesLong textRequired
AttendeesattendeesShort textOptional
Meeting PurposemeetingPurposeShort textOptional
The work, step by step

2 tasks, run in order.

Each task passes its result to the next. Here's what each does and what it produces.

  1. 01
    Extract the substance. Read {{meetingNotes}} carefully and pull out everything that matters: every decision that was made, every action item with its owner and due date, every open question left unresolved, and the key discussion points. Use {{attendees}} to attribute owners by name where possible, and {{meetingPurpose}} to judge what counts as signal versus noise. Assign an owner to an action item only if the notes make it clear who owns it: otherwise mark the owner as UNASSIGNED. Include a due date only if one was actually stated. Never invent owners, dates, or decisions. Present readably with headings and bullets, never JSON.
    Expected output
    A readable extraction with no JSON and no code blocks, organized under four headings: Decisions Made (one bullet per decision, stated plainly), Action Items (one bullet per item with the task, the owner: or UNASSIGNED: and the due date if one was stated), Open Questions (unresolved items that need follow-up), and Key Discussion Points (the substantive threads of the conversation, 3 to 7 bullets).
  2. 02
    Produce the outputs people can use. Working only from the extraction in Task 1, create three deliverables. First, a crisp meeting summary for people who missed it: what the meeting was about (using {{meetingPurpose}} if provided), what was decided, and what happens next, in under 150 words. Second, an action-item table with columns Action, Owner, Due Date, listing every action item from Task 1: keep UNASSIGNED owners visible so they get resolved. Third, a ready-to-send follow-up email addressed to {{attendees}} recapping the decisions and asks: a clear subject line, a short opener, the decisions, the action items with owners, and a closing line inviting corrections. Professional but warm tone. Do not add any decision or action that was not in Task 1. Present readably, never JSON.
    Expected output
    A readable deliverable with no JSON and no code blocks containing three sections: Meeting Summary (under 150 words, written for someone who missed the meeting), Action Items (a table with columns Action, Owner, Due Date: UNASSIGNED owners and missing due dates shown as-is), and Follow-Up Email (a Subject line plus a complete, ready-to-send body recapping decisions and asks, ending with an invitation to flag corrections).

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