Your notes

Notes on a meeting are private to you, but what they say helps write the summary.

Every meeting has a Notes field — before, during and after the meeting, and in the meeting window while you record. Write context, corrections, a number the transcript got wrong, or the points that mattered. Notes save as you type.

The notes on a meeting: private to you
The notes on a meeting: private to you

Only you read them

Notes are always private, even on a meeting that is shared with the team: No one else reads your notes. Each attendee who uses Brigg has their own.

They shape the summary

When the summary is written, your notes are read as background: a correction is used, a point you weighted is given weight. The notes are never copied into the summary, and loose fragments and reminders to yourself are left out. The hint under the field says whether the summary they shape is yours alone or shared with the team.

That means something from your notes can reach colleagues through a shared summary. So when you share a private meeting that has notes, Brigg first shows you the notes and lets you clear them — see Who can see a meeting.

The agent

Ask the agent to note something on a meeting, or to read back what you wrote. It only ever reaches your own notes.