Sprint retros, planning, 1-on-1s, stakeholder reviews — turned into structured commitments with named owners and deadlines, in 20 seconds. So next sprint actually starts where the last one ended.
The meetings product teams run on repeat — captured in a structure that drives follow-through.
What worked, what didn't, and the top 3 changes — with owners and deadlines, not just venting. Use the retro template we built for this.
Story breakdown decisions, capacity reasoning, deferred items — captured in one structured pack you can paste into Linear or Jira.
Action items, growth commitments, blockers raised. The pack stays in your project memory so the next 1-on-1 picks up where the last one ended.
Demos and roadmap reviews become a clear list of decisions, follow-up questions, and a draft summary email for absent stakeholders.
Retros, planning, and reviews on the same project share decisions and tasks. Last sprint's commitments surface at the top of the next sprint.
The model defaults to attributing every action item to a name and a date. No more "we should improve X" floating without an owner.
Tasks come out clean and structured — copy-paste into your issue tracker or project doc, no formatting cleanup.
Every Pack includes a draft Slack message — the kind a scrum master normally writes after the meeting. Skip the writing.
Output is plain text and structured blocks you can paste into any tool. Direct integrations with Linear, Jira, and Notion are on the roadmap — email hello@meetingflash.work to flag your priority.
Today, projects are per-user. A Team plan with shared workspaces is in development. For now, the share-link feature lets teammates view a Pack read-only without an account.
The model preserves your team's vocabulary verbatim. Acronyms, code names, and internal terms come through as written — it doesn't try to "explain" technical context that the team already shares.
Yes. Each Pack saves its action items to a tasks list, scoped to its project. You can review last sprint's commitments at the start of next sprint planning — closing the loop is the single biggest fix for retros that go nowhere.
Notes are sent to Anthropic's Claude API, processed in-memory, and discarded — never stored on Anthropic's side or used for training. Your generated Packs are stored on Supabase (EU region). Delete any Pack in one click.
Try it on your last sprint — no signup required for the first one.
Run your first Flash free →