Meeting Executor

Hey everyone! I'm Zhongcheng, an indie developer. I built Meeting Executor after sitting through too many meetings where decisions got lost — someone would say "let's do X" and a week later nobody remembered who owned it. It's Feishu-native: drop a recording in, get transcription, speaker separation, and action items pushed back to Feishu with owners. Happy to answer any questions!

Great approach! Interesting.

The acceptance criteria on action items are a good detail. Is there a review step in Feishu where the meeting organiser can correct a speaker or owner before tasks are sent? That would help when two people discuss an action and someone else actually owns it.

Sending action items to owners with acceptance criteria is the part most meeting tools skip, they stop at a summary. Does it handle mixed Chinese and English in the same meeting, and can you edit the extracted owners before they're dispatched?

Building it inside Feishu instead of as a separate app is a good call, because the action items land where the team already works. Does it keep a link from each action item back to the exact moment in the recording, so an owner can hear the context if the minutes are unclear?

Dispatching action items to owners with acceptance criteria is a smart touch, since vague tasks are where most meeting follow-ups die. Can the acceptance criteria be edited before they are sent, or are they fixed from the transcript? It would also be useful to see a way to mark items as done directly from the Feishu message.

Pushing action items straight back into Feishu with owners and acceptance criteria solves the real problem of decisions getting lost after a meeting. Speaker separation matters a lot here, since assigning the wrong owner would undermine the whole flow. How well does the transcription handle meetings that mix Chinese and English in the same conversation?

The Feishu-first workflow makes the follow-up actionable instead of leaving minutes in another app. For recurring weekly meetings, templates that preserve the same sections and owners from one meeting to the next could make the generated minutes easier to compare over time.