The all-hands happened, the recording exists, and now the epistemics get weird: half the company watched live and remembers different emphases; the other half "will watch the recording" (they won't); and the decisions announced in minute thirty-four exist officially nowhere — until someone asks in Slack three weeks later and four people paraphrase four versions.

Meeting notes solve this and nobody writes them for all-hands, because an hour-long town hall is miserable to minute manually. So the company's most important recurring communication produces its least reliable record: vibes, differentially remembered.

library_import_youtube_video archives each all-hands as it's posted — most companies already upload them unlisted; the import adds the transcript and makes the archive queryable. run_youtube_tool's meeting-notes and action-items do the miserable part: structured notes with the decisions, announcements and owners extracted, from what was actually said.

Twenty minutes after the recording posts, the canonical record exists: notes for the skimmers, action items for the owners, and a searchable archive for the three-weeks-later Slack question — answered with a link to the minute instead of four paraphrases. The same pipeline covers every recorded recurring meeting the company runs.