Meeting context
A useful recap identifies the topic, date or time, and participants so readers know what the notes describe.
Free browser tool
Paste meeting notes to check whether they include the context people need: participants, decisions, action owners, deadlines, consent, and a path back to the source. The score measures completeness—not truth.
🔒 Private by design: your notes stay in this browser.
Transparent scoring
Eight checks contribute equally to the score. They are intentionally simple and visible, so the result can guide a human review without pretending to understand whether every statement is correct.
A useful recap identifies the topic, date or time, and participants so readers know what the notes describe.
Decisions should be distinguishable from discussion. Action items work best when each one has a responsible owner.
Dates make follow-up possible. Important claims should remain traceable to a recording, transcript, document, or human confirmation.
Important limitation
The checker cannot know whether a name is spelled correctly, a number matches the recording, consent was legally sufficient, or a decision was understood the same way by every participant. Review high-impact details against the original source and your organization’s rules.
Check names, dates, figures, quotations, decisions, obligations, and access permissions.
Use the full accuracy checklist →Decide consent, access, retention, deletion, and sharing requirements before capture begins.
Use the secure-transcription checklist →MeetingNote is the Feynman AI app for turning recordings into transcripts, summaries, and reviewable notes.
Explore MeetingNote →FAQ
No. All analysis runs locally in your browser. The page does not send the contents of the text box to Feynman AI Apps or another service.
No. It only means the notes appear to contain several useful review elements. Verify important facts against the recording, transcript, source document, and participants.
It changes the words used to detect headings such as decision, action, owner, participants, deadline, consent, and verification. Date, time, length, and structure checks work across languages.