June 12, 2025
Lindy.AI
AI Automation
AI meeting transcribers are incredible. But the default summaries are often generic, light on action, and miss what you care about. The usual reasons: one-size-fits-all prompts and bargain models tuned for cost, not quality. So I built my own summary workflow in Lindy. It took ~15 minutes and now I get sharp briefs in Notion plus a Slack DM for anything I personally need to do.
The workflow at a glance
Transcript arrives
Your transcriber drops a file or webhook with text + speaker labels.Custom LLM prompt
Run the transcript through a targeted prompt that returns structured JSON.Store in Notion
Create a page with summary, decisions, risks, and action items.Personal action filter
If any items belong to me, continue.Slack DM
Send myself a concise list of the urgent tasks.
The prompt (copy–paste)
Use a solid model and keep everything structured. Here’s the exact prompt I use:
Lindy recipe (step-by-step)
Trigger: “New transcript file” or “Catch Hook” from your transcriber.
Action: “Formatter → Text → Replace” to clean timestamps and filler.
Action: “AI action” (your LLM) with the prompt above. Output is JSON.
Action: “Notion → Create Database Item” with properties:
Title =
title
Date =
date
Attendees = multi-select from
attendees
Summary = join of
summary_bullets
Decisions, Risks, Parking Lot = rich text from arrays
Action Items (Team) = table or checklist from
actions_team
Action Items (Me) = checklist from
actions_my
Filter: Continue only if
length(actions_my) > 0
.Action: “Slack → Send DM” to you with a compact message.
Slack DM template
Why this works
Tailored structure. You tell the model exactly what to return and what you care about.
Better models, better signal. A slightly stronger model costs pennies more but saves hours.
Immediate accountability. Personal items land where you’ll see them.
Searchable history. Notion becomes a clean system of record.
Tips
Keep the transcript diarized with clear speaker names.
Nudge accuracy by asking for short source quotes for decisions and actions.
Add a “Follow-ups” section if your team relies on parked items.
Log model, version, and cost per run in Notion so you can compare quality over time.
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