Meeting Recap Clarity Checker

Paste your notes, spot vague language, and get actionable suggestions—all in your browser.

Analysis

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Why Clearer Recaps Matter

After a meeting, everyone has different memories of what was decided. A recap should remove that guesswork. But too often, recaps use words like "discuss," "consider," or "look into" without saying who will do it or by when. That leads to dropped tasks and another meeting to realign.

ClearCut scans your text for these fuzzy spots. It looks for missing owners (no name next to a task), missing dates, and decisions that are hinted at but not stated. It also flags passive voice and hedging words that weaken accountability.

The tool gives you a side-by-side view: your original notes on the left, flagged issues on the right. You can click any issue to jump to that part of the text. Then you can edit directly and re-analyze until the recap is tight.

Common Mistakes in Meeting Recaps

Example Transformation

Before: "We talked about the Q3 goals and decided to move forward with the plan. John will look into the vendor issue. We should also think about the new hire timeline."

After: "Decision: Adopt the Q3 plan as drafted. Action: John will contact three vendors by Friday, May 12. Action: HR will post the job description by Monday, May 15."

Tips for Better Recaps

Write your recap within an hour of the meeting while details are fresh. Use bullet points, not paragraphs. Separate decisions, action items, and discussion notes. Always include a "Next meeting" line if one is scheduled. If you're not sure something was decided, write "Needs clarification" and ask the group.

Last updated: May 2026. This tool uses pattern matching, not AI. Always review suggestions before sending.