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Because notes are written for the meeting and never read again. The actions in them are remembered by whoever wrote them, which lasts about two days.
This turns commitments recorded in meeting notes into tasks with owners and dates, keeping the note they came from.
It reads the notes, proposes tasks for the sentences that look like commitments, and asks a person to confirm each — owner, date and project. Confirmed ones become tasks carrying the original sentence.
A workshop generates twenty actions across three projects. Review takes two minutes, and each task keeps the sentence that created it, so the owner knows what was actually agreed.
It will not assign an owner nobody named. Where the notes say somebody should do a thing without saying who, the proposed task comes through unassigned rather than guessing.
The task keeps a link to the meeting and the exact wording, so a later disagreement reads what was said rather than what was inferred.
No. It reads the notes taken, which are usually better than a transcript.
Discard it. Nothing is created without confirmation.
Yes, from any source, against a chosen project.
Fourteen days, every module, no card. Or half an hour with someone who will run it on your own records and tell you where it does not help.