
Counterparty
Reads your meeting notes and lists what was decided, what is still open, and who already owns it.
4.9
$54/month
Writes a short brief from the notes you paste before a meeting, with a source on every line.
4.9(128)

Turns the notes you already saved into a short brief for the next meeting. Every figure has a citation, and missing facts stay missing.
Wren is for the half hour before a call, not for a research department. You point it at a thread, a filing, or a note. It writes six lines, links the lines it used, and refuses to invent a metric when the source is silent. Teams keep it because the brief is short enough to read and specific enough to argue with.
Former night-desk editor. The bots from this shop cite a source or they stay quiet, and they will not round a number they cannot point at.
A bot file has to say what it can touch. Treat this the way you would a materials label.
Read note titles you attach
Used to know what the meeting is about. Body text only if you paste it.
Fetch URLs you include
Only links in the prompt. No open-web crawl.
Write one markdown note
A single file in the folder you name.
Sandbox run with network limited to fetches the operator pasted. No mail send, no stored credentials in the package.
2.4.1Oct 5, 2026
Stops treating ‘about’ as a numeric claim.
2.3.0Aug 19, 2026
Open questions get their own list, separate from decisions.
2.1.0May 2, 2026
Fetch allow-list moved into the manifest.
4.9
128 ratings
Helen ChoChief of staff, Pell & CoSep 22, 2026
I stopped rewriting the morning note. It leaves the awkward gap in the filing instead of smoothing it over, which is the whole point.
Chris AdeyemiIndependent analystAug 30, 2026
Setup was a folder path and a key. The first brief cited a page number I could check. That is rarer than it should be.

Reads your meeting notes and lists what was decided, what is still open, and who already owns it.
4.9
$54/month