Meeting Minutes
For teams, working groups and recurring meetings
Captures the agenda, outcomes, action items and the next meeting.
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Nine free templates for Word, PDF and Google Docs, a short guide on how to write meeting minutes, and AI minutes from your recording or notes.
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Download a template for free, copy it into Google Docs or fill it in online. No account needed.
For teams, working groups and recurring meetings
Captures the agenda, outcomes, action items and the next meeting.
For short decision meetings and project steering
Focuses on decisions, action items and open questions only.
For discussions, hearings and traceable conversations
Documents contributions in order with person and timestamp.
For customer, discovery and consulting calls
Orders needs, objections, agreements and the follow-up.
For phone calls, callback requests and short customer notes
A one-pager for the request, the key message and the callback.
For associations, boards and shareholder meetings
Records quorum, votes, attachments and signatures.
For feedback, goal and development conversations
Structures the review, goals, measures and mutual agreements.
For recurring team and status meetings
Makes status, blockers, decisions and owners visible.
For kick-offs, project steering and milestone reviews
Connects milestones, risks, decisions and action items.
You can edit the result, copy it and export it as Word or PDF.
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Good minutes make the next step obvious. They are not a transcript and not a diary of who said what; they are the record of what was decided, who does what by when, and what is still open. The six steps below work for a five-person team meeting and a formal board session alike.
Copy the agenda into the template, fill in the header (meeting name, date, attendees) and leave space under each agenda item. During the meeting you only add outcomes, not structure.
Write down each decision as one sentence in the past tense: what was decided, by whom, effective from when. Note the reasoning only when it will matter later, for example when a client or auditor may ask why.
A task without an owner is a wish. Use the table in the template: task, owner, due date, status. If the owner or date is not clear in the meeting, ask before it ends; that is the single most valuable question a note taker can ask.
Anything raised but not decided goes under open points with a note on who decides and when. This is what prevents the same discussion from restarting next week.
Send the minutes to attendees and to everyone who owns a task, ideally the same day. Ask for corrections within a short window, then the minutes are final.
Meeting minutes for regular team meetings, a decision log for steering meetings, verbatim-style minutes for hearings and formal bodies, client call notes for sales and consulting conversations. The nine templates above cover each case.
## Product team weekly — 26 August 2026 Attendees: Anna Berger, Tom Klein, Julia Roth · Minutes: Julia Roth ## Decisions - The new booking page goes live on 1 September. - Price list 2027 is published on 15 September. ## Action items | Task | Owner | Due | | --- | --- | --- | | Review the privacy policy for the booking page | Tom Klein | Friday | | Prepare the customer announcement | Julia Roth | 10 September | ## Open points - Partner discount: decision at the next meeting. ## Next meeting - 2 September, 10:00