Copy a meeting recap, request an owner, correct a detail or share promised material. Separate decisions from proposals before sending.
Saved shortcut;recap
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Your reusable reply
Subject: [project] — decisions and next steps
Hello [name],
Our decision was [agreed decision].
Replace the example details before use.
Illustrated workflow. Create real fields in the visual editor for the details that change.
These are plain-text examples. Replace bracketed labels yourself, or add real fields with PhraseShelf’s visual editor. They are not executable template syntax.
01;recap
Recap agreed actions
Record a decision and its owner.
Subject: [project] — decisions and next steps
Hello [name],
Our decision was [agreed decision].
Next action: [action] — [agreed owner] — [agreed date].
Still open: [question].
Please flag anything I have misunderstood.
Remove the date if none was agreed. Keep open questions separate from decisions.
02;owner
Ask who owns the next step
Resolve an unassigned action.
Hello [name],
We discussed [action] in the meeting, but did not settle who would take it forward. Could you confirm the owner and suggest a realistic date?
I’ll update the recap once that is clear.
Ask for ownership; do not assign a person who has not agreed.
03;recap-fix
Correct the recap
Make a specific correction easy to find.
Hello [name],
A correction to my recap of [meeting]: [old detail] should read [correct detail].
This changes [affected next step]. The other points remain as recorded.
Thank you for checking this.
State whether the correction changes an action. Do not silently resend a different summary.
04;meeting-files
Share promised material
Connect a resource to the discussion.
Hello [name],
Here is the [resource] we discussed: [link]. The relevant part is [section].
Could you review [specific point] and let me know [question]?
Thank you.
Check permissions and identify the exact section, rather than sending an unexplained link.
Turn notes into an actionable reply
Read your notes once for decisions and once for unfinished questions. A useful recap names the action, the person who agreed to it and the agreed date. If no date or owner was agreed, ask instead of inventing one.
Use a subject such as “Cedar project — decisions and next steps”. Keep the summary short enough for the recipient to spot a correction. A sales check-in without meeting decisions belongs in the sales collection.
Start with the recap below and save it as ;recap. Create fields for the project and action summary only when the same structure recurs. Keep a proposed date visibly separate from a confirmed date.
Before sending, verify file access, recipients and the wording of decisions. PhraseShelf prepares your words; it does not record a meeting, assign work or send invitations.
Copy an example, choose New snippet, give it a title and enter its suggested alias in Shortcuts and aliases. Paste into Plain text, edit the details, then choose Save snippet. Test it in Help & practice with the alias followed by Space.
For changing details, replace each bracketed label with a real field in the visual editor. Keep punctuation in the adjacent text segments. Preview a short and a long answer, then review the final message before using it. Choose a different alias if the suggestion already exists in your library.