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Meeting Descriptions

How the assistant creates meeting agendas and descriptions.

The assistant automatically creates meeting descriptions (agendas) by analyzing the email conversation. This page explains how descriptions are generated and how to customize them.

The assistant deduces the meeting agenda from your email thread. It looks at multiple sources in order of priority:

  1. Stored thread context — Previous messages and discussion points
  2. Raw email content — The current message body and subject
  3. Conversation history — Back-and-forth with the assistant

If an email thread has history before the assistant was added, it extracts relevant context:

Example: You CC the assistant on an email chain that’s been discussing a product launch. The assistant reads the prior messages and creates a description mentioning the launch discussion.

This means you don’t lose context when bringing the assistant into an existing conversation.

The assistant aims for informative descriptions rather than placeholder text.

Good descriptions include:

  • Discussion topics from the email
  • Goals mentioned in the thread
  • Relevant context for participants
  • Action items to cover

Generic descriptions are avoided:

  • “Meeting to discuss”
  • “Sync up”
  • “Touch base”
  • Empty descriptions

If there isn’t enough context for a meaningful description, the assistant creates a brief but accurate summary rather than filling space with generic text.

Email contextGenerated description
”Let’s discuss the Q4 budget and headcount planning”Topics:
- Q4 budget review
- Headcount planning
”Following up on our product launch timeline”Discussion of product launch timeline based on prior email thread
”Quick sync about the project”Project sync meeting

You can ask the assistant to modify the description before or after booking:

Before booking:

“Can you add ‘Review analytics dashboard’ to the agenda?”

After booking:

“Please update the meeting description to include the new product demo”

The assistant will update the calendar event accordingly.

  1. Be specific in your email — The more context you provide, the better the description
  2. Mention key topics — “We need to cover X, Y, and Z” translates directly
  3. Include goals — “Goal is to finalize the budget” becomes part of the agenda
  4. Reference documents — Links or file names can be included in the description