For the meeting that just ended
Who CameWho was there, for how long, and who needs the recap.
Paste the attendance report from Google Meet, Zoom or Teams, and who was invited. The page lays it out as a roll-call register: who was late, who left early, who dropped out and who never joined. One run decides who gets the recap and who to check in with, and drafts the message. It never guesses why anyone was late.
1 The report free
One per line, a name or an email. A * marks someone the meeting needed.
Meet: the attendance sheet. Zoom: Reports, Usage, Participants, Export. Teams: the meeting's Attendance tab, Download. Or drop the .csv here.
2 The register free
Flagged
3 The follow-ups metered
One run decides each flagged person's follow-up: check in with a needed person who missed most of it or anyone who dropped out twice, send the recap to anyone else who missed ten minutes or more. It drafts the recap message from the times alone.
Pricing as soon as the session is ready...
Sign inThe reply could not be read. Here it is as it came back:
Follow-ups
The recap message
The page's check
Nothing is sent from this page - copy the message and send it yourself.
4 Saved meetings
How it works
The page finds the report's header row - a name (or first and last name), a join time, and a leave time or a duration - and reads the rows under it. With several tables, as in a Teams report, it takes the one with a row per session. Times can be 24-hour or AM/PM, with or without a date; a time-zone suffix is ignored, so every time is read as the clock time printed. Without a header it reads lines with a name and pairs of times.
Each person's rows are merged by email, else by name. A gap of a minute or more is a drop-out. When a report gives only the first join, the last exit and a shorter total, as Meet does, the difference is time away the report does not place. The invite list is matched by email, then name, then an email like first.last@.
Late or early means five minutes or more. A person is flagged when late, early, out, away five minutes or more, under half, or not there at all. The follow-up rule is the page's own; the run's choice is checked against it, and every time and number in its sentences against the report.