Meetings end. The follow-up work shouldn't fall through the cracks.

Most of the value from a meeting is in what happens next: the tasks created, the summaries sent, the decisions recorded. this+that automates that layer so nothing gets dropped.

Follow-up work is where meetings go to die

Action items live in notes, not systems

Someone writes down action items during the call. Two days later, those notes are buried and nobody remembers who owns what.

Summaries take 20 minutes to write

Sending a post-meeting recap to attendees is the right thing to do. It's also the first thing that gets skipped when the next meeting starts.

No accountability without tasks

Verbal commitments made in a meeting room don't automatically become tracked work items. Without a DoBox task, there's no deadline and no owner.

Meetings happen — the agenda doesn't

Recurring meetings drift. Nobody sends an agenda. Everyone shows up and wings it. The next one isn't much better.

Connect your calendar, extract the work, send the recap — automatically

Action item extraction

After a meeting ends, this+that reads the notes or transcript and extracts every action item, assigning each to the right owner as a DoBox task.

Summaries to attendees

A structured meeting summary goes to all participants within minutes of the meeting ending — decisions, action items, and next steps in one message.

Agenda reminders

If a meeting is 24 hours away and no agenda has been shared, the organizer gets a reminder automatically. Meetings start better when everyone's prepared.

Project status updates

For recurring meetings, decisions made are pushed to Notion, Linear, or your project tool of choice — so the status page stays accurate without manual updates.

Follow-up workflows that run automatically

These are the kinds of workflows you can describe in plain English and have running in minutes.

"After every meeting, extract action items and create DoBox tasks for each attendee"
"Send a meeting summary to all participants within 10 minutes of the meeting ending"
"If a meeting has no agenda 24 hours before, send a reminder to the organizer"
"When a recurring meeting ends, update the project status in Notion with decisions made"
"Draft follow-up emails to external attendees with a summary and next steps"

Calendar integrations track events. this+that turns them into work.

Most calendar tools tell you what's happening. They don't do anything about it. this+that sits between your calendar and your task system — reading meeting context, extracting commitments, creating tasks, and sending the communication that makes follow-through actually happen. The goal isn't to automate the meeting. It's to automate everything that should happen after it.

Your next meeting ends in an hour. The follow-up shouldn't take longer.

Connect your inbox and calendar and see what this+that would automate based on your actual meeting patterns.