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ragdollk

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Show HN: Bwat turns what's said in Zoom meetings into todos for your agents

Posted by ragdollk on Friday November 13, 2026 @11:03AM
from the show-hn dept.

https://github.com/qoralai/bwat

Hi All,I'm Kanton, one of the makers of bwat. Our team at Qoral built bwat because we wanted an easy way to take what we were talking about in meetings and get that work to our agent sessions with full context and quickly start them working.So we created a Zoom app that is a board that generates cards based off the transcripts of the meeting. Transcription happens with Deepgram and has user...

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Re:Claude Whiteboards, Claude Sheets, and Claude Data on Wednesday November 11, 2026 @04:48PM (#50459167)
Disclosure: self-promotion.

One of the lesser product releases as part of this announcement was Claude Meetings. If what you want from this launch is meetings turning into work for your agent without being tied to one vendor, we've just released bwat. It's a Zoom bot and app, writes each commitment as a card with the sentence it came from, and one button sends a todo into one of your sessions. It's free.

github.com/qoralai/bwat

Re:Apple Notes and Things 3 MCP Server as a macOS App on Friday May 30, 2025 @11:55PM (#44141756)
My first post to Hacker news, I wanted to share an app I created with some help from Claude 4. I was getting very tired of Apple not improving their Apple Intelligence to allow for searching or creation of Apple Notes. Also I use Things and wanted a Llm interface for it. Enjoy!
Re:Ask HN: Anyone struggling to get value out of coding LLMs? on Monday May 26, 2025 @02:15PM (#44100049)
Honestly I think what this boils down to is if you are concerned with good code or concerned with working code. They make working code. And if there is a bug or implementation that fails (which there usually is with the first shot) when asked, they work to resolve that. LLMs are very results driven, and they will do most anything to try and get the results requested. Even cheat. So, for coders that are concerned with quality code... of course you'll be unimpressed. For project managers who are concerned with a working piece of software, of course you will be impressed by that. You didn't have to ask a developer to create it. As far as impact on our culture goes... much like other disruptions in the past, they will win this war. They will win because they lower the barrier to entry to get working software. You ask what the value is - it's that.