Domain

Meetings

Each transcript compiled into one entry, including what I said I would do.

The most useful part of a meeting is often one sentence: something I agreed to do. It is also the part most easily lost. Meetings keeps the whole conversation and pulls out the commitments.

The transcript is the evidence; the entry is knowledge compiled from it, which a better model can compile again.

From meeting to entry

  1. 01

    Recorded at home

    An open-source recorder on my home server transcribes the meeting locally. Only the transcript is kept, never the audio.

  2. 02

    Sealed as it arrives

    Each transcript is sealed as the original the moment it lands, so nothing can change it later.

  3. 03

    Compiled into one entry

    A model turns each transcript into one entry: what was discussed, what was decided, and what I said I would do.

  4. 04

    Actions I can tick

    My own actions from a meeting appear in the console, and I tick them off as I do them.

The boundaries

Speakers stay anonymous
Other people in a meeting are labelled by number, not by name. Only my own words are attributed to me.
Transcripts stay local
Transcription happens on my home server, and the transcripts never leave it except through the domain's interface.
Other people's actions stay as said
I can mark my own commitments done. What other people said they would do is kept as said.

Meetings reports its day to Daily, and a question to the runtime can ask it what I promised in which meeting.

Meetings shows the same pattern as every domain: keep the source exactly as it was, let a model compile it, and keep the compiled part replaceable.