Issues go to one repository
Your admin picks the GitHub repository that receives new issues.
note1 turns action items into GitHub issues in the repository you choose, and links the issue when your team already filed it. Meeting notes on GitHub, without the copy and paste.
Before creating anything, note1 searches the target's open issues and those closed in the last 30 days, and judges whether one already tracks the same work.
If an existing issue covers the action item, note1 links it and adds a comment with the meeting quote and a link to the meeting.
When a match is uncertain, note1 shows it as a suggestion in note1. You approve it with one click, or ignore it.
Action items with no match become new issues in GitHub when auto-create is on, which is the default. With it off, they appear as "create" suggestions instead.
Choose Suggest, where matches wait for one-click approval in note1, or Auto-link, where strong matches link automatically and weaker ones become suggestions.
A new issue carries the context from the meeting, so the person doing the work does not need to replay the call.
The action item text becomes the issue title, and its description comes along.
The owner's name, the supporting quote and who said it.
A link back to the meeting in note1, with the full transcript and summary.
About once an hour, note1 checks linked issues. When one is closed in GitHub, note1 can show a "Possibly done" proposal on the action item, close the item automatically, or do nothing. Your team admin chooses which. Rejected proposals are not repeated.
A team admin opens Team, then Integrations, selects GitHub and approves access with OAuth. It is connected once for the whole team.
Choose the repository that receives new issues from meeting action items.
Pick Suggest, where matches wait for one-click approval, or Auto-link, where strong matches link automatically and weaker ones become suggestions.
Your admin picks the GitHub repository that receives new issues.
note1 creates GitHub issues without an assignee. The owner's name is in the issue body.
Sync goes from note1 to GitHub. Editing an action item in note1 after the issue exists does not update the issue, and closing it in note1 does not close the issue.
Items sync after each meeting is processed. Manually added items sync when you save them. You can retry a single item, or use Sync all on a meeting.
A team admin connects GitHub once with OAuth and picks a repository. After each meeting, note1 creates an issue for each action item with no existing match. It sends action items, not the full meeting notes.
Issues go to one repository, which your admin picks.
No. Issues are created without an assignee. The owner's name is written in the issue.
Before creating an issue, note1 searches the repository's open issues and those closed in the last 30 days, and judges whether one tracks the same work. Matches are linked, with a comment, or suggested.
The action item text as the title, its description, the owner's name, the supporting quote with the speaker, and a link to the meeting in note1.
About once an hour, note1 checks linked issues. A closed issue becomes a "Possibly done" proposal, closes the action item automatically, or does nothing, depending on your admin's setting.
Other tools note1 sends action items to, and Slack. See every note1 integration on the integrations page.
Post meeting recaps and ask note1 from Slack.
Send action items to Linear, matched to existing issues.
Send action items to Jira Cloud, matched to existing issues.
Send action items to Asana projects, matched to open tasks.
Add action items to a Trello list, matched to existing cards.
Send action items to a Todoist project as tasks.
Send action items to a Motion workspace as tasks.
Add action items to a Notion database as pages.
Connect GitHub once for your team, pick where items go, and let note1 link or create issues after each meeting.