The ZIP contains the whole prototype. Attach it to Claude Code or Codex and ask: "Can you build an app like this?"
The ZIP is MIT licensed: free to modify, use for work and redistribute. No warranty.
Who it's forNon-engineers who write minutes or reports after meetings, such as office staff, site leaders, and care workers
Meeting Memo Decision Sheet
Published Oct 16, 2026 (Fri)
The problem
Re-listening to the recording and writing up the whole meeting takes too long. All they want is the decisions, owners, and deadlines, but they end up re-reading everything and wearing themselves out
What it does
- Sorts meeting notes or a transcript into Decided, Undecided, and Next steps (with owner and deadline)
- Shows them as a table and copies it in a format ready to paste into a spreadsheet or a chat
- Marks unclear rows "To check"
Where it came from
Grok analyzed posts on X where people described a problem, and Claude Code built this prototype from that problem using made-up data.
Stage
- Hands-on prototypeYes (made-up data, no network access)
- Tested in real workNo
The English version is an AI translation of the Japanese original. The scenarios are set in Japan, and all names and data are made up.
Download this prototype as a ZIP and hand it to Claude Code (or Codex). It can build the real tool on top of it.
Each ZIP contains the working prototype, a manual, and builder-handoff.md: who it is for, what was checked, and the decisions to make before it touches real data. Attach the folder and say, for example: "Build a working version of this for my shop. Before you start, go through 'Decisions before making it real' with me."