← AI Prompt ToolkitMeetings & summaries
Executive Summary Generator
Condense a long meeting or expert interview into a 2-3 sentence summary plus decisions, actions, and risks.
When to use it
Use when you need to brief a partner, client, or co-counsel on a meeting, interview, or expert consultation without forcing them to read the full transcript. Particularly valuable for expert witness interviews where you need a high-level read on positions and supporting evidence.
The prompt
Copy the prompt below, paste into ChatGPT, Claude, or your firm's preferred LLM, then paste your transcript where the placeholder indicates.
How to use it well
- For expert witness consultations, replace "C-level review" mentally with "lead trial counsel review" — same structure, slightly different audience.
- The "Strategic Implications" and "Risk Assessment" sections often surface considerations the speakers themselves didn't explicitly call out. Treat as starting hypotheses to verify.
- Pair with Action Item Tracker for granular follow-up; this prompt is high-altitude, that one is granular.
- Best on meetings 30+ minutes long. Shorter meetings produce shorter, less-useful executive summaries.
Expected output
A 2-3 sentence summary plus structured sections covering decisions, action items, strategic implications, risks, and required leadership actions.
Related prompts
Action Item Tracker
Pull every commitment, deliverable, and follow-up from a meeting transcript into a tracked action registry.
Meeting Minutes Generator
Generate formal meeting minutes from a recorded meeting transcript in business-documentation style.
Deposition Analysis & Case Strategy
Comprehensive deposition workup: admissions, adverse statements, damages evidence, and discovery follow-ups.
Frequently asked questions
Is this useful for expert witness consultations?
Yes. Mentally substitute "C-level review" with "trial counsel review" — the structure (decisions, action items, risks, leadership actions) maps cleanly to expert prep. Particularly useful when you need to brief a partner or co-counsel on a long expert interview without making them read the full transcript.
How long should the meeting be for this prompt to add value?
Best on 30+ minute meetings. Shorter meetings produce shorter, less-useful summaries — the prompt's value is condensing density. For 5-15 minute calls, a quick handwritten note is faster than running this.
Will it interpret beyond what was actually said?
The prompt explicitly instructs the LLM to maintain strict factual accuracy and avoid interpretations not directly supported by the discussion. In practice, LLMs occasionally infer things that weren't stated; spot-check the Strategic Implications section against the source if you intend to act on it.