Summary
This issue is for the fullsend-feature-squad to explore on the fullsend-ai/features repo.
The WG discussed (5/21) using meeting notes (e.g., Gemini meeting notes from Google Meet) as an input source for refinement agents. Meetings produce context that's hard to capture otherwise — terminology debates, scope decisions, risk assessments. This is the "scribe to feature" idea.
What needs to explore
- Can an agent consume Gemini meeting notes (markdown format) as supplementary context during refinement?
- What are the security implications of feeding meeting transcripts (which may contain sensitive discussion) into the agent pipeline?
- How does the quality of redacted/auto-generated transcripts affect agent output?
- Could this be a separate input path alongside the PM one-pager? (e.g., attach meeting notes to the issue, agent reads them as additional context)
- What's the simplest way to test this? (e.g., paste meeting notes into an issue body, run /fs-refine, evaluate output quality)
Why
Meetings produce rich context that doesn't make it into issue descriptions. If this context could be fed into the refinement pipeline, the agent would start with a much better understanding of what the team discussed and decided — reducing the number of clarifying questions it needs to ask.
Concerns flagged
- Security risks from transcript content
- Quality of auto-generated transcripts (redactions, speaker attribution errors)
- May need data handling policy review before production use
References
Summary
This issue is for the fullsend-feature-squad to explore on the fullsend-ai/features repo.
The WG discussed (5/21) using meeting notes (e.g., Gemini meeting notes from Google Meet) as an input source for refinement agents. Meetings produce context that's hard to capture otherwise — terminology debates, scope decisions, risk assessments. This is the "scribe to feature" idea.
What needs to explore
Why
Meetings produce rich context that doesn't make it into issue descriptions. If this context could be fed into the refinement pipeline, the agent would start with a much better understanding of what the team discussed and decided — reducing the number of clarifying questions it needs to ask.
Concerns flagged
References