Initial commit: Claude Skills Factory with 8 refined custom skills

Custom Skills (ourdigital-custom-skills/):
- 00-ourdigital-visual-storytelling: Blog featured image prompt generator
- 01-ourdigital-research-publisher: Research-to-publication workflow
- 02-notion-organizer: Notion workspace management
- 03-research-to-presentation: Notion research to PPT/Figma
- 04-seo-gateway-strategist: SEO gateway page strategy planning
- 05-gateway-page-content-builder: Gateway page content generation
- 20-jamie-brand-editor: Jamie Clinic branded content GENERATION
- 21-jamie-brand-guardian: Jamie Clinic content REVIEW & evaluation

Refinements applied:
- All skills converted to SKILL.md format with YAML frontmatter
- Added version fields to all skills
- Flattened nested folder structures
- Removed packaging artifacts (.zip, .skill files)
- Reorganized file structures (scripts/, references/, etc.)
- Differentiated Jamie skills with clear roles

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2025-12-10 17:56:04 +09:00
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---
name: notion-meeting-intelligence
description: Prepares meeting materials by gathering context from Notion, enriching with Claude research, and creating both an internal pre-read and external agenda saved to Notion. Helps you arrive prepared with comprehensive background and structured meeting docs.
---
# Meeting Intelligence
Prepares you for meetings by gathering context from Notion, enriching it with Claude research, and creating comprehensive meeting materials. Generates both an internal pre-read for attendees and an external-facing agenda for the meeting itself.
## Quick Start
When asked to prep for a meeting:
1. **Gather Notion context**: Use `Notion:notion-search` to find related pages
2. **Fetch details**: Use `Notion:notion-fetch` to read relevant content
3. **Enrich with research**: Use Claude's knowledge to add context, industry insights, or best practices
4. **Create internal pre-read**: Use `Notion:notion-create-pages` for background context document (for attendees)
5. **Create external agenda**: Use `Notion:notion-create-pages` for meeting agenda (shared with all participants)
6. **Link resources**: Connect both docs to related projects and each other
## Meeting Prep Workflow
### Step 1: Understand meeting context
```
Collect meeting details:
- Meeting topic/title
- Attendees (internal team + external participants)
- Meeting purpose (decision, brainstorm, status update, customer demo, etc.)
- Meeting type (internal only vs. external participants)
- Related project/initiative
- Specific topics to cover
```
### Step 2: Search for Notion context
```
Use Notion:notion-search to find:
- Project pages related to meeting topic
- Previous meeting notes
- Specifications or design docs
- Related tasks or issues
- Recent updates or reports
- Customer/partner information (if applicable)
Search strategies:
- Topic-based: "mobile app redesign"
- Project-scoped: search within project teamspace
- Attendee-created: filter by created_by_user_ids
- Recent updates: use created_date_range filters
```
### Step 3: Fetch and analyze Notion content
```
For each relevant page:
1. Fetch with Notion:notion-fetch
2. Extract key information:
- Project status and timeline
- Recent decisions and updates
- Open questions or blockers
- Relevant metrics or data
- Action items from previous meetings
3. Note gaps in information
```
### Step 4: Enrich with Claude research
```
Beyond Notion context, add value through:
For technical meetings:
- Explain complex concepts for broader audience
- Summarize industry best practices
- Provide competitive context
- Suggest discussion frameworks
For customer meetings:
- Research company background (if public info)
- Industry trends relevant to discussion
- Common pain points in their sector
- Best practices for similar customers
For decision meetings:
- Decision-making frameworks
- Risk analysis patterns
- Trade-off considerations
- Implementation best practices
Note: Use general knowledge only - don't fabricate specific facts
```
### Step 5: Create internal pre-read
```
Use Notion:notion-create-pages for internal doc:
Title: "[Meeting Topic] - Pre-Read (Internal)"
Content structure:
- **Meeting Overview**: Date, time, attendees, purpose
- **Background Context**:
- What this meeting is about (2-3 sentences)
- Why it matters (business context)
- Links to related Notion pages
- **Current Status**:
- Where we are now (from Notion content)
- Recent updates and progress
- Key metrics or data
- **Context & Insights** (from Claude research):
- Industry context or best practices
- Relevant considerations
- Potential approaches to discuss
- **Key Discussion Points**:
- Topics that need airtime
- Open questions to resolve
- Decisions required
- **What We Need from This Meeting**:
- Expected outcomes
- Decisions to make
- Next steps to define
Audience: Internal attendees only
Purpose: Give team full context and alignment before meeting
```
### Step 6: Create external agenda
```
Use Notion:notion-create-pages for meeting doc:
Title: "[Meeting Topic] - Agenda"
Content structure:
- **Meeting Details**: Date, time, attendees
- **Objective**: Clear meeting goal (1-2 sentences)
- **Agenda Items** (with time allocations):
1. Topic 1 (10 min)
2. Topic 2 (20 min)
3. Topic 3 (15 min)
- **Discussion Topics**:
- Key items to cover
- Questions to answer
- **Decisions Needed**:
- Clear decision points
- **Action Items**:
- (To be filled during meeting)
- **Related Resources**:
- Links to relevant pages
- Link to pre-read document
Audience: All participants (internal + external)
Purpose: Structure the meeting, keep it on track
Tone: Professional, focused, clear
```
See [reference/template-selection-guide.md](reference/template-selection-guide.md) for full templates.
### Step 7: Link documents
```
1. Link pre-read to agenda:
- Add mention in agenda: "See <mention-page>Pre-Read</mention-page> for background"
2. Link both to project:
- Update project page with meeting links
- Add to "Meetings" section
3. Cross-reference:
- Agenda mentions pre-read for internal attendees
- Pre-read mentions agenda for meeting structure
```
## Document Types
### Internal Pre-Read (for team)
More comprehensive, internal context:
- Full background and history
- Internal metrics and data
- Honest assessment of challenges
- Strategic considerations
- What we need to achieve
- Internal discussion points
**When to create**: Always for important meetings with internal team
### External Agenda (for all participants)
Clean, professional, focused:
- Clear objectives
- Structured agenda with times
- Discussion topics
- Decision items
- Professional tone
**When to create**: Every meeting
### Agenda Types by Meeting Purpose
**Decision Meeting**: Meeting Details → Objective → Options (Pros/Cons) → Recommendation → Discussion → Decision → Action Items
**Status Update**: Meeting Details → Project Status → Progress → Upcoming Work → Blockers → Discussion → Action Items
**Customer/External**: Meeting Details → Objective → Agenda Items (timed) → Discussion Topics → Next Steps
**Brainstorming**: Meeting Details → Objective → Constraints → Ideas → Discussion → Next Steps
See [reference/template-selection-guide.md](reference/template-selection-guide.md) for complete templates.
## Research Enrichment Patterns
Beyond Notion content, add value through Claude's capabilities:
**Technical Context**: Explain technologies, architectures, or approaches. Provide industry standard practices. Compare common solutions. Suggest evaluation criteria.
**Business Context**: Industry trends affecting topic. Competitive landscape insights. Common challenges in space. ROI considerations.
**Decision Support**: Decision-making frameworks (e.g., RICE, cost-benefit). Risk assessment patterns. Trade-off analysis approaches. Success criteria suggestions.
**Customer Context** (for external meetings): Industry-specific challenges. Common pain points. Best practices from similar companies. Value proposition framing.
**Process Guidance**: Meeting facilitation techniques. Discussion frameworks. Retrospective patterns. Brainstorming structures.
Note: Use general knowledge and analytical capabilities. Don't fabricate specific facts. Clearly distinguish Notion facts from Claude insights.
## Meeting Context Sources
**Project Pages**: Status, goals, team, timelines (most important)
**Previous Meeting Notes**: Historical discussions, action items, decisions (recurring meetings)
**Task/Issue Database**: Current status, blockers, completed/upcoming work (project meetings)
**Specifications/Designs**: Requirements, decisions, approach, open questions (technical meetings)
**Reports/Dashboards**: Metrics, KPIs, performance data, trends (executive meetings)
## Linking Meetings to Projects
**Forward Link**: Add meeting to project page's "Meetings" section
**Backward Link**: Include "Related Project" section in agenda with project mention
**Maintain bidirectional** links for easy navigation
## Meeting Series Management
**Recurring Meetings**: Create series parent page with schedule, meeting notes list, standing agenda, and action items tracker. Link individual meetings to parent.
**Meeting Database**: For organizations, use database with properties: Meeting Title, Date, Type (Decision/Status/Brainstorm), Project, Attendees, Status (Scheduled/Completed)
## Post-Meeting Actions
Update agenda with:
**Decisions**: List each decision with rationale and owner
**Action Items**: Checkbox list with owner and due date (consider creating tasks in database)
**Key Outcomes**: Bullet list of main outcomes
## Meeting Prep Timing
**Day-Before** (next-day meetings): Gather context → create agenda → share with attendees → allow review time
**Hour-Before** (last-minute): Quick context → brief pre-read → basic agenda → essentials only
**Week-Before** (major meetings): Comprehensive research → detailed pre-read → structured agenda → pre-meeting reviews
## Best Practices
1. **Create both documents**: Internal pre-read + external agenda for important meetings
2. **Distinguish sources**: Label what's from Notion vs. Claude research
3. **Start with search**: Cast wide net in Notion, then narrow
4. **Keep pre-read concise**: 2-3 pages maximum, even with research
5. **Professional external docs**: Agenda should be polished and focused
6. **Enrich thoughtfully**: Claude research should add real value, not fluff
7. **Link documents**: Pre-read mentions agenda, agenda mentions pre-read
8. **Include metrics**: Data from Notion helps ground discussions
9. **Share appropriately**: Pre-read to internal team, agenda to all participants
10. **Share early**: Give attendees time to review (24hr+ for important meetings)
11. **Update post-meeting**: Capture decisions and actions in agenda
## Advanced Features
**Meeting templates**: See [reference/template-selection-guide.md](reference/template-selection-guide.md) for comprehensive template library
## Common Issues
**"Too much context"**: Split into pre-read (internal, comprehensive) and agenda (external, focused)
**"Can't find relevant pages"**: Broaden search, try different terms, ask user for page URLs
**"Meeting purpose unclear"**: Ask user to clarify before proceeding
**"No recent updates"**: Note that in pre-read, focus on historical context and strategic considerations
**"External meeting - no internal context"**: Create simpler structure with just agenda, skip internal pre-read or keep it minimal
**"Claude research too generic"**: Focus on specific insights relevant to the actual meeting topic, not general platitudes
## Examples
See [examples/](examples/) for complete workflows:
- [examples/project-decision.md](examples/project-decision.md) - Decision meeting prep with pre-read
- [examples/sprint-planning.md](examples/sprint-planning.md) - Sprint planning meeting
- [examples/executive-review.md](examples/executive-review.md) - Executive review prep
- [examples/customer-meeting.md](examples/customer-meeting.md) - External meeting with customer (pre-read + agenda)

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# Meeting Intelligence Skill Evaluations
Evaluation scenarios for testing the Meeting Intelligence skill across different Claude models.
## Purpose
These evaluations ensure the Meeting Intelligence skill:
- Gathers context from Notion workspace
- Enriches with Claude research appropriately
- Creates both internal pre-reads and external agendas
- Distinguishes between Notion facts and Claude insights
- Works consistently across Haiku, Sonnet, and Opus
## Evaluation Files
### decision-meeting-prep.json
Tests preparation for a decision-making meeting.
**Scenario**: Prep for database migration decision meeting
**Key Behaviors**:
- Searches Notion for migration context (specs, discussions, options)
- Fetches 2-3 relevant pages
- Enriches with Claude research (decision frameworks, migration best practices)
- Creates comprehensive internal pre-read with recommendation
- Creates clean, professional external agenda
- Clearly distinguishes Notion facts from Claude insights
- Cross-links both documents
### status-meeting-prep.json
Tests preparation for a status update or review meeting.
**Scenario**: Prep for project status review
**Key Behaviors**:
- Gathers project metrics and progress from Notion
- Fetches relevant pages (roadmap, tasks, milestones)
- Adds Claude context (industry benchmarks, best practices)
- Creates internal pre-read with honest assessment
- Creates external agenda with structured flow
- Includes source citations using mention-page tags
- Time-boxes agenda items
## Running Evaluations
1. Enable the `meeting-intelligence` skill
2. Submit the query from the evaluation file
3. Verify the skill searches Notion first (not Claude research)
4. Check that TWO documents are created (internal + external)
5. Verify Claude enrichment adds value without replacing Notion content
6. Test with Haiku, Sonnet, and Opus
## Expected Skill Behaviors
Meeting Intelligence evaluations should verify:
### Notion Context Gathering
- Searches workspace for relevant context first
- Fetches specific pages (not generic)
- Extracts key information from Notion content
- Cites sources using mention-page tags
### Claude Research Integration
- Adds industry context, frameworks, or best practices
- Enrichment is relevant and valuable (not filler)
- Clearly distinguishes Notion facts from Claude insights
- Research complements (doesn't replace) Notion content
### Two-Document Creation
- **Internal Pre-Read**: Comprehensive, includes strategy, recommendations, detailed pros/cons
- **External Agenda**: Professional, focused on meeting flow, no internal strategy
- Both documents are clearly labeled
- Documents are cross-linked
### Document Quality
- Pre-read follows structure: Overview → Background → Current Status → Context & Insights → Discussion Points
- Agenda follows structure: Details → Objective → Agenda Items (with times) → Decisions → Actions → Resources
- Titles include date or meeting context
- Content is actionable and meeting-ready
## Creating New Evaluations
When adding Meeting Intelligence evaluations:
1. **Test different meeting types** - Decision, status, brainstorm, 1:1, sprint planning, retrospective
2. **Vary complexity** - Simple updates vs. complex strategic decisions
3. **Test with/without Notion content** - Rich workspace vs. minimal existing pages
4. **Verify enrichment value** - Is Claude research genuinely helpful?
5. **Check internal/external distinction** - Is sensitive info kept in pre-read only?
## Example Success Criteria
**Good** (specific, testable):
- "Creates TWO documents (internal pre-read + external agenda)"
- "Internal pre-read marked 'INTERNAL ONLY' or 'For team only'"
- "Cites at least 2-3 Notion pages using mention-page tags"
- "Agenda includes time allocations for each section"
- "Claude enrichment includes decision frameworks or best practices"
**Bad** (vague, untestable):
- "Creates meeting materials"
- "Gathers context effectively"
- "Prepares well"

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{
"name": "Decision Meeting Preparation",
"skills": ["meeting-intelligence"],
"query": "Prep for tomorrow's meeting where we need to decide on our database migration approach. Create both an internal pre-read for the team and an agenda for the meeting.",
"expected_behavior": [
"Step 1: Uses Notion:notion-search to find context about database migration (project pages, technical specs, previous discussions, options analysis)",
"Step 2: Fetches at least 2-3 relevant pages using Notion:notion-fetch to gather information from Notion",
"Step 3: Identifies the decision to be made and available options from fetched Notion content",
"Step 4: Enriches with Claude research - adds decision-making frameworks (e.g., cost-benefit analysis, risk assessment), technical context for migration approaches, best practices for database migrations",
"Step 5: Distinguishes Notion facts from Claude insights in synthesis",
"Step 6: Creates INTERNAL PRE-READ using Notion:notion-create-pages with title like 'INTERNAL: Database Migration Decision - Pre-Read - [Date]'",
"Step 6a: Internal pre-read includes: Meeting overview, background context (from Notion), current status and technical details, context & insights (from Claude research on migration best practices), decision options with detailed pros/cons, recommendation with rationale, what we need from meeting",
"Step 6b: Internal pre-read marked clearly as 'INTERNAL ONLY' or 'For team only'",
"Step 7: Creates EXTERNAL AGENDA using Notion:notion-create-pages with title like 'Meeting Agenda: Database Migration Decision - [Date]'",
"Step 7a: External agenda includes: Meeting details, objective (clear decision to make), agenda items with time allocations, discussion topics, decisions needed, action items section (empty), related resources with link to pre-read",
"Step 7b: External agenda is clean, professional, focused (no internal strategy or detailed pros/cons)",
"Step 8: Links both documents together (agenda mentions pre-read, pre-read mentions agenda)",
"Both documents link to source pages using <mention-page url='...'>"
],
"success_criteria": [
"TWO documents are created (internal pre-read + external agenda), not just one",
"Internal pre-read is comprehensive with: Notion context + Claude insights + detailed pros/cons + recommendation",
"Internal pre-read is clearly marked 'INTERNAL' or 'For team only'",
"External agenda is professional, structured, focused on meeting flow (not internal strategy)",
"Claude enrichment is present and adds value (decision frameworks, migration best practices, risk patterns)",
"Notion facts are clearly sourced, Claude insights are distinguished",
"At least 2-3 Notion source pages are cited using mention-page tags",
"Internal pre-read follows structure from SKILL.md Step 5 (Meeting Overview → Background → Current Status → Context & Insights → Key Discussion Points → What We Need)",
"External agenda follows structure from SKILL.md Step 6 (Meeting Details → Objective → Agenda Items → Discussion Topics → Decisions Needed → Action Items → Related Resources)",
"Documents are cross-linked (pre-read mentions agenda, agenda mentions pre-read)",
"Meeting date is included in both titles",
"Uses correct tool names (Notion:notion-search, Notion:notion-fetch, Notion:notion-create-pages for BOTH documents)"
]
}

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{
"name": "Status Update Meeting Preparation",
"skills": ["meeting-intelligence", "task-manager"],
"query": "Prep for Friday's project status meeting on the Mobile App Redesign project. Create both an internal pre-read and an external agenda.",
"expected_behavior": [
"Step 1: Uses Notion:notion-search to find Mobile App Redesign project page",
"Step 2: Fetches project page using Notion:notion-fetch to get current status and context",
"Step 3: Uses Notion:notion-search to find tasks database",
"Step 4: Queries task database using Notion:notion-query-data-sources for project tasks (WHERE Project = 'Mobile App Redesign')",
"Step 5: Analyzes task data: calculates completion %, identifies completed work, in-progress items, and blockers",
"Step 6: Enriches with Claude research - adds project management insights (velocity trends, risk patterns, common project pitfalls), suggests discussion frameworks if risks identified, provides context on timeline implications",
"Step 7: Creates INTERNAL PRE-READ using Notion:notion-create-pages with title 'INTERNAL: Mobile App Redesign Status - Pre-Read - [Date]'",
"Step 7a: Internal pre-read includes: Project overview, current status with metrics (from Notion/tasks), progress summary with specifics, context & insights (Claude research on project health patterns), honest assessment of challenges/risks, what we need from meeting",
"Step 7b: Internal pre-read contains detailed metrics, blockers, and strategic considerations",
"Step 8: Creates EXTERNAL AGENDA using Notion:notion-create-pages with title 'Meeting Agenda: Mobile App Redesign Status Update - [Date]'",
"Step 8a: External agenda uses Status Update structure: Meeting Details → Objective → Agenda Items (timed) → Discussion Topics → Action Items",
"Step 8b: External agenda is concise, professional, focuses on meeting flow (summary-level metrics only)",
"Step 9: Links both documents together",
"Both documents link to project page and task database using <mention-page> and <mention-database>"
],
"success_criteria": [
"TWO documents are created (internal pre-read + external agenda)",
"Internal pre-read contains: Detailed metrics from task query, honest assessment of blockers/risks, Claude insights on project health patterns, strategic considerations",
"Internal pre-read is marked 'INTERNAL' or 'For team only'",
"External agenda is professional status update format with: Overall status, progress summary (high-level), upcoming work, discussion topics, action items section",
"External agenda does NOT contain detailed risk analysis or internal strategic discussion (that's in pre-read)",
"Progress metrics are accurate based on Notion:notion-query-data-sources results (e.g., X complete, Y in progress, Z blocked)",
"Blockers identified from task query are included in internal pre-read with full context",
"Claude enrichment adds value (project management insights, risk patterns, velocity analysis)",
"Links to project page and task database using mention tags",
"Documents are cross-linked for easy navigation",
"Uses correct tool names (Notion:notion-search, Notion:notion-fetch, Notion:notion-query-data-sources, Notion:notion-create-pages for BOTH documents)"
]
}

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# Example: Customer Meeting Prep
**User Request**: "Prep for sales meeting with Acme Corp on Thursday"
## Workflow
### 1. Search Customer Info
```
Notion:notion-search
query: "Acme Corp"
```
Found:
- CRM notes from initial call
- Product demo feedback
- Pricing proposal
- Competitor analysis
### 2. Fetch Details
```
Notion:notion-fetch (4 pages)
```
**Key context**:
- **Company**: 500-person fintech startup, Series B
- **Pain Points**: Manual workflows, data silos, scaling issues
- **Decision Makers**: CTO (technical), VP Product (user needs), CFO (budget)
- **Timeline**: Need solution by Q1
- **Budget**: $50-75K/year range
- **Competition**: Evaluating us vs. Competitor A and Competitor B
### 3. Add Research Context
Claude research added:
- Fintech industry compliance requirements
- Common integration needs for financial products
- Typical procurement processes for Series B companies
### 4. Create Internal Pre-Read
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
pages: [{
properties: {
title: "Acme Corp Meeting - Pre-Read (Internal)"
},
content: "# Acme Corp Meeting - Pre-Read (Internal)
## Company Overview
**Company**: Acme Corp (500-person fintech, Series B)
**Decision Makers**: CTO, VP Product, CFO
Source: <mention-page url='...'>CRM Notes</mention-page>
## Their Pain Points → Our Solutions
- Manual workflows → Workflow automation
- Data silos → API integrations
- Scaling issues → Enterprise features
## Competitive Position
**Our advantages over Competitor A/B**:
- Better integration ecosystem (Stripe, Plaid)
- Stronger compliance features
- Faster implementation (4 weeks vs 12 weeks)
## Pricing Strategy
Recommend: $60K/year (mid-range of their budget)
## Potential Objections & Responses
..."
}]
```
### 5. Create Meeting Agenda
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
pages: [{
properties: {
title: "Acme Corp - Product Demo & Q&A"
},
content: "# Acme Corp - Product Demo & Q&A
## Meeting Details
**Date**: Thursday, Oct 17, 2025 @ 2pm PST
**Attendees**: CTO, VP Product, CFO (Acme) | Sales Lead, Solutions Engineer (Us)
**Duration**: 60 minutes
## Objective
Demonstrate how our platform solves Acme's workflow automation and integration challenges.
## Agenda
**1. Introductions** (5 min)
**2. Understand Current Workflow** (10 min)
- Current pain points
- Integration requirements
- Success criteria
**3. Product Demo** (25 min)
- Workflow automation capabilities
- API integrations (Stripe, Plaid)
- Security & compliance features
**4. Pricing & Implementation** (10 min)
**5. Next Steps** (10 min)
"
}]
```
### 6. Link Resources
Connected agenda to CRM page, pricing sheet, and technical integration docs.
## Outputs
**Internal Pre-Read**: Full context for sales team
**Customer Agenda**: Professional meeting structure
**Both in Notion** with links to supporting materials
## Key Success Factors
- Understood customer's specific pain points
- Researched industry context (fintech compliance)
- Mapped features to their needs
- Prepared competitive differentiators
- Structured demo around their use cases
- Pre-planned objection responses
- Clear next steps in agenda

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# Example: Executive Review Prep
**User Request**: "Prep for quarterly executive review on Friday"
## Workflow
### 1. Search for Context
```
Notion:notion-search
query: "Q4 objectives" + "KPIs" + "quarterly results"
```
Found:
- Q4 OKRs and progress
- Product metrics dashboard
- Engineering velocity reports
- Customer feedback summary
### 2. Fetch & Analyze
```
Notion:notion-fetch (5 pages)
```
**Key metrics**:
- **Revenue**: $2.4M ARR (96% of Q4 target)
- **Customer Growth**: 145 new customers (exceeds 120 target)
- **Churn**: 3.2% (below 5% target)
- **Product**: 3 major features shipped, 2 in beta
- **Engineering**: 94% uptime (above 95% SLA)
### 3. Add Claude Research Context
Added context on:
- Industry benchmarks for SaaS metrics
- Typical Q4 sales patterns
- Best practices for executive presentations
### 4. Create Pre-Read (Internal)
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
title: "Q4 Review - Pre-Read (Internal)"
```
**Pre-read sections**:
- **Executive Summary**: Strong quarter, missed revenue by 4% but exceeded customer growth
- **Detailed Metrics**: All KPIs with trend lines
- **Wins**: Product launches, key customer acquisitions
- **Challenges**: Sales pipeline conversion, engineering hiring
- **Q1 Preview**: Strategic priorities
### 5. Create Presentation Agenda
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
title: "Q4 Executive Review - Agenda"
```
**Agenda** (90 min):
- Q4 Results Overview (15 min)
- Revenue & Growth Deep Dive (20 min)
- Product & Engineering Update (20 min)
- Customer Success Highlights (15 min)
- Q1 Strategic Plan (15 min)
- Discussion & Questions (15 min)
### 6. Link Supporting Docs
Connected to OKRs, metrics dashboards, and Q1 planning docs.
## Outputs
**Internal Pre-Read**: Comprehensive context with honest assessment
**Executive Agenda**: Structured 90-min presentation
**Both in Notion** with links to supporting data
## Key Success Factors
- Synthesized data from multiple sources (OKRs, metrics, feedback)
- Added industry context and benchmarks
- Created honest internal assessment (not just wins)
- Structured agenda with time allocations
- Linked to source data for drill-down during Q&A

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# Example: Project Decision Meeting Prep
## User Request
> "Prep for tomorrow's architecture meeting where we need to decide on database migration strategy"
## Workflow Execution
### Step 1: Search for Context
```
Notion:notion-search
query: "database migration"
query_type: "internal"
teamspace_id: "engineering-teamspace-id"
filters: {
created_date_range: {
start_date: "2024-01-01"
}
}
```
**Results Found:**
- "Database Migration Proposal" (Engineering)
- "Current Database Performance Issues" (Engineering)
- "Migration Options Analysis" (Architecture)
- "Previous Migration Post-mortem" (Engineering)
### Step 2: Fetch Relevant Pages
```
Notion:notion-fetch
id: "database-migration-proposal-page-id"
```
**Extracted**: Proposes migrating from MongoDB to PostgreSQL, outlines timeline and risks
```
Notion:notion-fetch
id: "database-performance-issues-page-id"
```
**Extracted**: Current pain points - slow queries, schema flexibility issues, transaction limitations
```
Notion:notion-fetch
id: "migration-options-analysis-page-id"
```
**Extracted**: Three options analyzed:
1. Stay on MongoDB with optimizations
2. Migrate to PostgreSQL
3. Hybrid approach (MongoDB + PostgreSQL)
```
Notion:notion-fetch
id: "previous-migration-postmortem-page-id"
```
**Extracted**: Lessons from 2023 Redis migration - importance of rollback plan, testing strategy
### Step 3: Synthesize Pre-Read
**Key Information Identified:**
- **Problem**: MongoDB performance degrading, schema flexibility causing data consistency issues
- **Options**: Three approaches with different trade-offs
- **Recommendation**: PostgreSQL migration favored by engineering team
- **Concerns**: Downtime requirements, data migration complexity, application changes needed
- **Historical context**: Previous migration took 6 weeks, had rollback issues
### Step 4: Create Meeting Agenda
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
parent: { page_id: "meetings-parent-id" }
pages: [{
properties: {
"title": "Architecture Decision: Database Migration Strategy - Oct 15, 2025"
},
content: "[Decision meeting agenda]"
}]
```
**Agenda Created:**
```markdown
# Architecture Decision: Database Migration Strategy
## Meeting Details
**Date & Time**: October 15, 2025 at 2:00 PM
**Duration**: 90 minutes
**Location**: Conference Room B / Zoom
**Facilitator**: Sarah Chen (Engineering Lead)
**Attendees**:
- Sarah Chen (Engineering Lead)
- David Kim (CTO)
- Alice Wang (Backend Team Lead)
- Bob Martinez (DevOps Lead)
- Carol Johnson (Product Director)
## Pre-Read Summary
### Background
Our MongoDB database is experiencing performance degradation as we scale. Query response times have increased from 50ms to 400ms average over the past 6 months. The schema-less nature that initially provided flexibility is now causing data consistency issues and making application logic more complex.
**Source**: <mention-page url="...">Current Database Performance Issues</mention-page>
### Current Situation
**Performance metrics**:
- Average query time: 400ms (was 50ms 6 months ago)
- p95 query time: 1.2s (was 200ms)
- Database size: 500GB (growing 20GB/month)
- Connection pool exhaustion during peak traffic
**Technical debt**:
- 15+ application-layer validation rules compensating for lack of schema
- Complex data migration scripts for schema changes
- Limited transaction support causing race conditions
**Source**: <mention-page url="...">Database Migration Proposal</mention-page>
### Historical Context
We successfully migrated from Redis to Memcached in 2023, which took 6 weeks. Key learnings:
- Underestimated application code changes (3 weeks instead of 1 week)
- Rollback plan was crucial when we discovered compatibility issues
- Parallel running period (dual writes) was essential for safe migration
**Source**: <mention-page url="...">Previous Migration Post-mortem</mention-page>
## Decision Required
**Question**: Which database migration strategy should we adopt?
**Timeline**: Need decision by end of week to include in Q4 planning
**Impact**:
- Engineering team (4-8 weeks of work)
- Application architecture
- Operations & monitoring
- Future feature development velocity
## Options Analysis
### Option A: Stay on MongoDB with Optimizations
**Description**: Invest in MongoDB performance tuning, add indexes, upgrade to latest version, implement better query patterns.
**Pros**:
- ✅ No migration complexity
- ✅ Team familiar with MongoDB
- ✅ Can implement immediately
- ✅ Lower risk
- ✅ Estimated 2 weeks effort
**Cons**:
- ❌ Doesn't solve fundamental schema flexibility issues
- ❌ Still limited transaction support
- ❌ Performance improvements may be temporary
- ❌ Continues technical debt accumulation
**Cost/Effort**: 2 weeks engineering + $5K/year additional MongoDB infrastructure
**Risk**: Medium - Improvements may not be sufficient
**Source**: <mention-page url="...">Migration Options Analysis</mention-page>
### Option B: Migrate to PostgreSQL
**Description**: Full migration from MongoDB to PostgreSQL. Redesign schema with proper constraints, implement dual-write period, then cut over.
**Pros**:
- ✅ Solves schema consistency issues
- ✅ Full ACID transactions
- ✅ Better performance for relational queries
- ✅ Lower long-term complexity
- ✅ Industry standard, easier hiring
**Cons**:
- ❌ High migration effort (6-8 weeks)
- ❌ Requires schema redesign
- ❌ Application code changes extensive
- ❌ Risk of data loss during migration
- ❌ Downtime required (4-6 hours estimated)
**Cost/Effort**: 8 weeks engineering + $8K migration costs - $15K/year MongoDB savings = net $7K/year savings
**Risk**: High - Complex migration, application changes required
**Recommendation**: ✅ **Favored by engineering team**
**Source**: <mention-page url="...">Database Migration Proposal</mention-page>
### Option C: Hybrid Approach
**Description**: Keep MongoDB for document-heavy data (logs, analytics), migrate transactional data to PostgreSQL. Run both databases.
**Pros**:
- ✅ Phased migration (lower risk)
- ✅ Use best tool for each data type
- ✅ Can migrate incrementally
- ✅ Smaller initial scope (4 weeks)
**Cons**:
- ❌ Increased operational complexity
- ❌ Two databases to maintain
- ❌ Data consistency between databases challenging
- ❌ Higher infrastructure costs
- ❌ Complex application logic
**Cost/Effort**: 4 weeks initial + ongoing complexity + $10K/year additional infrastructure
**Risk**: Medium - Operational complexity increases
**Source**: <mention-page url="...">Migration Options Analysis</mention-page>
### Option D: Do Nothing
**Description**: Accept current performance and continue with MongoDB as-is.
**Implications**:
- Performance continues to degrade
- Technical debt increases
- Feature development slows
- Customer experience suffers
- Eventually forced into emergency migration
**Not recommended**
## Discussion Topics
### Technical Feasibility
1. Can we achieve < 4 hours downtime for Option B?
2. What's the rollback plan if PostgreSQL migration fails?
3. How do we handle data migration for 500GB?
4. Schema design - what constraints do we need?
### Business Impact
5. What's the customer impact of 4-6 hours downtime?
6. Can we schedule migration during low-traffic period?
7. How does this affect Q4 feature roadmap?
8. Cost-benefit analysis over 2-year horizon?
### Risk Management
9. What are the biggest risks with Option B?
10. How do we test thoroughly before cutover?
11. What's the rollback procedure and time?
12. Do we have necessary expertise on team?
### Timeline & Resources
13. Can we allocate 2 engineers full-time for 8 weeks?
14. Do we need external consultants?
15. What's the impact on other Q4 projects?
16. When could we realistically complete this?
## Decision Framework
**Evaluation criteria**:
1. **Performance improvement**: Will this solve our performance issues?
2. **Technical debt**: Does this reduce or increase complexity?
3. **Risk**: What's the probability and impact of failure?
4. **Cost**: Total cost of ownership (effort + infrastructure)
5. **Timeline**: Can we complete in Q4?
6. **Reversibility**: Can we roll back if needed?
**Decision makers**:
- Primary: David Kim (CTO)
- Consulted: Sarah Chen (Engineering), Bob Martinez (DevOps)
- Informed: Product, Executive team
## Decision
*[To be filled during meeting]*
**Selected Option**: ___________________
**Rationale**:
**Timeline**:
**Owner**: ___________________
**Success Criteria**:
## Action Items
*[To be filled during meeting]*
- [ ] [Action item] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
- [ ] [Action item] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
## Next Steps
**Immediate**:
- Document decision rationale
- Create detailed implementation plan
- Schedule kickoff meeting
**Follow-up meeting**: [Date] to review migration plan
## Related Resources
### Primary Sources
- <mention-page url="...">Database Migration Proposal</mention-page>
- <mention-page url="...">Current Database Performance Issues</mention-page>
- <mention-page url="...">Migration Options Analysis</mention-page>
- <mention-page url="...">Previous Migration Post-mortem</mention-page>
### Supporting Documents
- MongoDB performance metrics dashboard
- PostgreSQL evaluation results
- Cost analysis spreadsheet
```
### Step 5: Share Agenda
```
Notion:notion-create-comment
parent: { page_id: "agenda-page-id" }
rich_text: [{
type: "text",
text: { content: "📋 Meeting agenda ready! Please review the pre-read before tomorrow's meeting. cc: @Sarah @David @Alice @Bob @Carol" }
}]
```
## Summary Provided to User
```markdown
## Meeting Prep Complete ✅
### Meeting Details
- **Topic**: Database Migration Strategy Decision
- **Date**: October 15, 2025 at 2:00 PM
- **Duration**: 90 minutes
- **Attendees**: 5 (Engineering leads + CTO + Product)
### Agenda Created
<mention-page url="...">Architecture Decision: Database Migration Strategy</mention-page>
### Pre-Read Summary
**Problem**: MongoDB performance degrading (50ms → 400ms queries), schema flexibility causing issues
**Decision needed**: Choose between:
1. Stay on MongoDB (optimizations) - 2 weeks, low risk
2. Migrate to PostgreSQL - 8 weeks, high value, high risk ✅ Recommended
3. Hybrid approach - 4 weeks, medium complexity
4. Do nothing - Not recommended
**Recommendation**: Engineering team favors PostgreSQL migration
### Key Information Included
**Background context** from 4 relevant pages
**Options analysis** with pros/cons for each
**Cost-benefit** breakdown
**Risk assessment** for each option
**Discussion topics** (16 questions organized by theme)
**Decision framework** with evaluation criteria
**Historical context** from previous migration
**Empty sections** for decision and action items
### Discussion Topics Prepared
**Technical** (4 questions):
- Downtime achievability
- Rollback planning
- Data migration approach
- Schema design
**Business** (4 questions):
- Customer impact
- Scheduling
- Roadmap impact
- Cost analysis
**Risk** (4 questions):
- Risk identification
- Testing strategy
- Rollback procedure
- Expertise availability
**Resources** (4 questions):
- Team allocation
- External help needs
- Project trade-offs
- Timeline realism
### Success Factors
1. **Comprehensive research**: 4 relevant pages analyzed
2. **Clear options**: Pros/cons for each approach
3. **Structured discussion**: 16 questions organized by theme
4. **Decision framework**: Clear criteria for evaluation
5. **Historical context**: Lessons from previous migration
6. **Ready for outcomes**: Sections prepared for decision and actions
**Meeting is well-prepared for productive decision-making! 📊**
```
## Key Features Demonstrated
### Context Gathering
- **Targeted search**: Engineering teamspace, recent documents
- **Multiple perspectives**: Performance data, proposals, analysis, historical lessons
- **Comprehensive synthesis**: Combined technical, business, and historical context
### Options Analysis
- **Structured comparison**: Pros/cons for each option
- **Cost-benefit**: Effort and infrastructure costs included
- **Risk assessment**: Probability and impact noted
- **Recommendation**: Clear engineering preference stated
### Decision Support
- **Discussion topics**: 16 questions organized by theme
- **Decision framework**: Evaluation criteria defined
- **Decision makers**: Roles and responsibilities clear
- **Outcome capture**: Sections ready for decision and actions
### Meeting Structure
- **Pre-read**: Comprehensive background (can be read in 10 minutes)
- **Options**: Clear comparison for quick decision
- **Discussion**: Structured topics prevent rambling
- **Capture**: Templates for decision and actions
Perfect for: Architecture decisions, technical trade-offs, strategic choices

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# Example: Sprint Planning Meeting Prep
**User Request**: "Prepare for tomorrow's sprint planning meeting"
## Workflow
### 1. Search for Context
```
Notion:notion-search
query: "sprint planning" + "product backlog"
teamspace_id: "engineering-team"
```
Found:
- Last sprint retrospective
- Product backlog (prioritized)
- Current sprint progress
- Team capacity notes
### 2. Fetch Details
```
Notion:notion-fetch (4 pages)
```
**Key context**:
- **Last Sprint**: Completed 32/35 story points (91%)
- **Velocity**: Consistent 30-35 points over last 3 sprints
- **Team**: 5 engineers, 1 on vacation next sprint (80% capacity)
- **Top Backlog Items**: User auth improvements, API performance, mobile responsive fixes
### 3. Query Current Sprint Tasks
```
Notion:notion-query-data-sources
query: "SELECT * FROM tasks WHERE Sprint = 'Sprint 24' AND Status != 'Done'"
```
3 tasks carrying over (technical debt items)
### 4. Create Pre-Read (Internal)
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
title: "Sprint 25 Planning - Pre-Read (Internal)"
```
**Pre-read included**:
- Sprint 24 summary (velocity, what carried over)
- Team capacity for Sprint 25
- Top backlog candidates with story points
- Technical dependencies
- Risk items (auth changes need QA time)
### 5. Create Agenda
```
Notion:notion-create-pages
title: "Sprint 25 Planning - Agenda"
```
**Agenda**:
- Review Sprint 24 completion (5 min)
- Discuss carryover items (5 min)
- Review capacity (28 points available)
- Select backlog items (30 min)
- Identify dependencies & risks (10 min)
- Confirm commitments (10 min)
### 6. Link Documents
Cross-linked pre-read and agenda, referenced last retro and backlog.
## Output Summary
**Internal Pre-Read**: Team context, capacity, blockers
**External Agenda**: Meeting structure, discussion topics
**Both saved to Notion** and linked to project pages
## Key Success Factors
- Gathered sprint history for velocity trends
- Calculated realistic capacity (account for PTO)
- Identified carryover items upfront
- Pre-read gave team context before meeting
- Agenda kept meeting focused and timeboxed

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# Brainstorming Meeting Template
Use this template for creative ideation and brainstorming sessions.
```markdown
# [Topic] Brainstorming - [Date]
## Meeting Details
**Date**: [Date]
**Facilitator**: [Name]
**Note-taker**: [Name]
**Attendees**: [List]
## Objective
[Clear statement of what we're brainstorming]
**Success looks like**: [How we'll know brainstorming was successful]
## Background & Context
[Context from research - 2-3 paragraphs]
**Related Pages**:
- <mention-page url="...">Context Page 1</mention-page>
- <mention-page url="...">Context Page 2</mention-page>
## Constraints
- [Constraint]
- [Constraint]
- [Constraint]
## Seed Ideas
[Starting ideas from research to spark discussion]:
1. **[Idea]**: [Brief description]
2. **[Idea]**: [Brief description]
## Ground Rules
- No criticism during ideation
- Build on others' ideas
- Quantity over quality initially
- Wild ideas welcome
## Brainstorming Notes
### Ideas Generated
[To be filled during meeting]
1. [Idea with brief description]
2. [Idea with brief description]
### Themes/Patterns
[Groupings that emerge]
## Evaluation
[If time permits, evaluate top ideas]
### Top Ideas
| Idea | Feasibility | Impact | Effort | Score |
|------|-------------|---------|--------|-------|
| [Idea] | [H/M/L] | [H/M/L] | [H/M/L] | [#] |
## Next Steps
- [ ] [Action to explore idea]
- [ ] [Action to prototype]
- [ ] [Action to research]
## Follow-up
**Next meeting**: [Date to reconvene]
```

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# Decision Meeting Template
Use this template when you need to make an important decision with your team.
```markdown
# [Decision Topic] - [Date]
## Meeting Details
**Date & Time**: [Date and time]
**Duration**: [Length]
**Attendees**: [List of attendees with roles]
**Location**: [Physical location or video link]
**Facilitator**: [Name]
## Pre-Read Summary
### Background
[2-3 sentences providing context from related project pages]
**Related Pages**:
- <mention-page url="...">Project Overview</mention-page>
- <mention-page url="...">Previous Discussion</mention-page>
### Current Situation
[What brings us to this decision point]
## Decision Required
**Question**: [Clear statement of decision needed]
**Timeline**: [When decision needs to be made]
**Impact**: [Who/what is affected by this decision]
## Options Analysis
### Option A: [Name]
**Description**: [What this option entails]
**Pros**:
- [Advantage]
- [Advantage]
**Cons**:
- [Disadvantage]
- [Disadvantage]
**Cost/Effort**: [Estimate]
**Risk**: [Risk assessment]
### Option B: [Name]
[Repeat structure]
### Option C: Do Nothing
**Description**: What happens if we don't decide
**Implications**: [Consequences]
## Recommendation
[If there is a recommended option, state it with rationale]
## Discussion Topics
1. [Topic to discuss]
2. [Clarification needed on]
3. [Trade-offs to consider]
## Decision Framework
**Criteria for evaluation**:
- [Criterion 1]
- [Criterion 2]
- [Criterion 3]
## Decision
[To be filled during meeting]
**Selected Option**: [Option chosen]
**Rationale**: [Why]
**Owner**: [Who will implement]
**Timeline**: [When]
## Action Items
- [ ] [Action] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
- [ ] [Action] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
## Follow-up
**Next review**: [Date]
**Success metrics**: [How we'll know this worked]
```

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# 1:1 Meeting Template
Use this template for manager/report one-on-one meetings.
```markdown
# 1:1: [Manager] & [Report] - [Date]
## Meeting Details
**Date**: [Date]
**Last meeting**: <mention-page url="...">Previous 1:1</mention-page>
## Agenda
### [Report]'s Topics
1. [Topic to discuss]
2. [Question or concern]
### [Manager]'s Topics
1. [Topic to cover]
2. [Feedback or update]
## Discussion Notes
### [Topic 1]
[Discussion points]
**Action items**:
- [ ] [Action] - @[Owner]
### [Topic 2]
[Discussion points]
## Career Development
**Current focus**: [Development goal]
**Progress**: [Update on progress]
## Feedback
**What's going well**:
- [Positive feedback]
**Areas for growth**:
- [Developmental feedback]
## Action Items
- [ ] [Action] - @[Report] - Due: [Date]
- [ ] [Action] - @[Manager] - Due: [Date]
## Next Meeting
**Date**: [Date]
**Topics to cover**:
- [Carry-over topic]
- [Upcoming topic]
```

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# Retrospective Template
Use this template for sprint retrospectives and team retrospectives.
```markdown
# Sprint [#] Retrospective - [Date]
## Meeting Details
**Date**: [Date]
**Team**: [Team]
**Sprint**: [Sprint dates]
**Facilitator**: [Name]
## Sprint Summary
**Sprint Goal**: [Goal]
**Goal Met**: Yes / Partially / No
**Completed**: [#] points
**Velocity**: [#] points
**Planned**: [#] points
## Pre-Read
**Sprint Metrics**:
- Tasks completed: [#]
- Tasks carried over: [#]
- Bugs found: [#]
- Blockers encountered: [#]
## Discussion
### What Went Well (Keep)
[Team input during meeting]
### What Didn't Go Well (Stop)
[Team input during meeting]
### What To Try (Start)
[Team input during meeting]
### Shout-outs
[Team recognition]
## Action Items
- [ ] [Improvement to implement] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
- [ ] [Process change] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
## Follow-up
**Review actions in**: [Next retro date]
```

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# Sprint Planning Template
Use this template for agile sprint planning meetings.
```markdown
# Sprint [#] Planning - [Date]
## Meeting Details
**Date**: [Date]
**Team**: [Team name]
**Sprint Duration**: [Dates]
## Sprint Goal
[Clear statement of what this sprint aims to accomplish]
## Capacity
| Team Member | Availability | Capacity (points) |
|-------------|--------------|-------------------|
| [Name] | [%] | [#] |
| **Total** | | [#] |
## Backlog Review
### High Priority Items
[From product backlog, linked from task database]
- <mention-page url="...">Task 1</mention-page> - [Points]
- <mention-page url="...">Task 2</mention-page> - [Points]
## Sprint Backlog
### Committed Items
- [x] <mention-page url="...">Task</mention-page> - [Points] - @[Owner]
- [ ] <mention-page url="...">Task</mention-page> - [Points] - @[Owner]
**Total committed**: [Points]
### Stretch Goals
- [ ] <mention-page url="...">Task</mention-page> - [Points]
## Dependencies & Risks
**Dependencies**:
- [Dependency]
**Risks**:
- [Risk]
## Definition of Done
- [ ] Code complete and reviewed
- [ ] Tests written and passing
- [ ] Documentation updated
- [ ] Deployed to staging
- [ ] QA approved
## Next Steps
- Team begins sprint work
- Daily standups at [Time]
- Sprint review on [Date]
```

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# Status Update Meeting Template
Use this template for regular project status updates and check-ins.
```markdown
# [Project Name] Status Update - [Date]
## Meeting Details
**Date**: [Date and time]
**Attendees**: [List]
**Project**: <mention-page url="...">Project Page</mention-page>
## Executive Summary
**Status**: 🟢 On Track / 🟡 At Risk / 🔴 Behind
**Progress**: [Percentage] complete
**Timeline**: [Status vs original plan]
## Progress Since Last Meeting
### Completed
- [Accomplishment with specifics]
- [Accomplishment with specifics]
### In Progress
- [Work item and status]
- [Work item and status]
## Metrics
| Metric | Current | Target | Status |
|--------|---------|--------|--------|
| [Metric] | [Value] | [Value] | [Icon] |
| [Metric] | [Value] | [Value] | [Icon] |
## Upcoming Work
**Next 2 Weeks**:
- [Planned work]
- [Planned work]
**Next Month**:
- [Milestone or major work]
## Blockers & Risks
### Active Blockers
- **[Blocker]**: [Description and impact]
- Action: [What's being done]
### Risks
- **[Risk]**: [Description]
- Mitigation: [Strategy]
## Discussion Topics
1. [Topic requiring input]
2. [Topic for alignment]
## Decisions Needed
- [Decision] or None
## Action Items
- [ ] [Action] - @[Owner] - Due: [Date]
## Next Meeting
**Date**: [Date]
**Focus**: [What next meeting will cover]
```

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# Meeting Template Selection Guide
Choose the right template for your meeting type.
## Template Overview
| Meeting Type | Use This Template | When to Use |
|--------------|-------------------|-------------|
| Make a decision | [Decision Meeting](decision-meeting-template.md) | Need to evaluate options and reach a decision |
| Project update | [Status Update](status-update-template.md) | Regular check-ins, progress reviews |
| Generate ideas | [Brainstorming](brainstorming-template.md) | Creative ideation, problem-solving |
| Sprint planning | [Sprint Planning](sprint-planning-template.md) | Planning agile sprint work |
| Sprint retro | [Retrospective](retrospective-template.md) | Reflecting on completed work |
| Manager/report | [1:1 Meeting](one-on-one-template.md) | Regular one-on-one check-ins |
| Weekly team sync | [Status Update](status-update-template.md) (simplified) | Routine team synchronization |
## Quick Decision Tree
```
What's the primary purpose?
├─ Make a decision
│ └─ Use: Decision Meeting Template
├─ Update on progress
│ └─ Use: Status Update Template
├─ Generate ideas
│ └─ Use: Brainstorming Template
├─ Plan sprint work
│ └─ Use: Sprint Planning Template
├─ Reflect on past work
│ └─ Use: Retrospective Template
└─ Manager/report check-in
└─ Use: 1:1 Meeting Template
```
## Template Customization
All templates can be customized:
- **Simplify** for shorter meetings
- **Add sections** for specific needs
- **Combine elements** from multiple templates
- **Adapt language** for your team culture
## Best Practices
1. **Choose template first**: Select before gathering context
2. **Gather Notion content**: Search and fetch relevant pages
3. **Enrich with research**: Add Claude insights where valuable
4. **Customize as needed**: Adapt template to specific situation
5. **Share early**: Give attendees time to review