Workspace

Meeting orchestration

Turn Zoom or Teams meetings into structured follow-ups, CRM actions, product intake, asset requests, and cross-functional coordination with visible agent routing and approval control.

Back to siteDemo homeSSO + SCIM readyTenant-safe routing
Signals ingesting
Agents reasoning
Actions queued

Motion View

How the meeting workflow moves through the organization

This is the cross-team operating map for a customer conversation: one intake, multiple specialist actions, and a controlled path to execution.

01

Capture transcript and participants

Live

The meeting becomes structured context instead of a note buried in someone’s inbox.

02

Extract business and product signals

Live

Revenue, roadmap, advocacy, risk, and design/build requests are detected from one source.

03

Route work to specialist agents

Queued

Follow-ups, CRM updates, feature demand, design tasks, and engineering work are drafted in parallel.

04

Execute or pause for approvals

Watching

External actions and high-risk changes route to humans, while safe actions continue automatically.

Live Buildout

The map below now reacts to workflow runs instead of waiting for a page refresh

Run a meeting workflow to watch intake, classification, and downstream actions update together.

Architecture View

Architecture map for meeting-driven orchestration

This is the live platform view: connectors feed context, the run core classifies the meeting, specialists generate work, and enterprise systems receive governed outputs.

01Sources

Meeting connectors

Connect Zoom or Teams to start live transcript intake.

0/2

Customer meetings

External conversations route into follow-up, CRM, beta, and advocacy flows.

1

Internal meetings

Internal calls stay inside launch, build, asset, and coordination lanes.

1
02Run Core

Classifier

Determines whether the flow is internal, external, or blended before any side effects happen.

2

Policy engine

Uses approval risk and tenant posture to decide which work pauses and which work executes.

2 gated

Orchestrator

Chooses specialist agents and fans work into revenue, product, creative, and engineering lanes.

3 actions
03Specialists

Revenue + follow-up

Handles CRM updates, recap emails, beta enrollment, and account next steps.

2

Product + engineering

Converts repeated customer evidence into PFRs, build worksets, and architecture planning.

1

Creative + file generation

Builds decks, calculators, briefs, videos, and reusable files with lineage.

1 ready
04Enterprise Systems

Approvals

High-risk or external-facing work pauses for human review with full action previews.

2

Auto-queued work

Low-risk internal tasks move automatically into files and coordination lanes.

1

Files workspace

Artifacts land in one S3-style workspace with lineage back to meetings and runs.

4

Workflow Playground

Paste real meeting text and let Synth build the workflow

This is the simplest demo path before full connector auth: give Synth the meeting context, then inspect the branch, the agents involved, and the actions it generated.

Ask Synth

Why this branch?

Synth chose the customer branch because it detected external buying signals, requested follow-up resources, and account-specific asks.

What gets approved?

Customer-facing and risky actions pause for approval first. Internal low-risk work can be auto-queued.

Who is involved?

Jamie Rivers, Alicia Grant, Leo Chen

Agent Motion Canvas

Watch the workflow move across classifiers, specialists, and approvals

This is the operator view for a single workflow run. It should make routing obvious without making the user decode a wall of text.

Input

Zoom

Plant manager rollout review

Classifier

Customer

Manufacturing rollout expansion

Branch

Revenue + product branch

3 actions routed from one transcript.

Outputs

2 approvals, 1 auto-queued

Review the generated actions, inspect recipients and destinations, then approve or let policy execute.

Active branch

Customer

Signals found

3

Actions created

3

Meeting Command Center

Internal and customer calls branch into different workflows automatically

Customer calls trigger revenue, follow-up, beta, and advocacy work. Internal calls shift toward launch planning, asset creation, product intake, and build execution.

CustomerZoom

Acme Manufacturing

Plant manager rollout review

April 15, 2026

Owner: Jamie Rivers

Detected signals

Expansion contingent on operator permissionsSecond-call asset requestBeta interest

If each plant manager can see the right line-level launch view, we would roll this out plant by plant immediately.

Synth will do next

1Update Salesforce opportunity
2Draft plant-manager follow-up email
3Generate rollout ROI calculator
4Open grouped manufacturing PFR

Action Preview Center

Webhook-shaped ingest now produces real action previews

This is the review surface between transcript classification and approvals or autonomy. It shows what Synth inferred and exactly what it wants to do next.

Awaiting approval

2

Auto-queued

1

Drafted

0

Awaiting ApprovalEmail

Draft plant rollout follow-up

Revenue strategist

The customer requested ROI materials and tied expansion directly to line-level permissions visibility.

Destination

alicia@acme-manufacturing.com, leo@acme-manufacturing.com

Recap line-level permissions blocker
Attach plant rollout ROI calculator
Confirm second-call asset pack delivery
Awaiting ApprovalCRM

Update manufacturing expansion opportunity

Revenue agent

Customer signaled phased plant expansion contingent on permissions work and requested next-step materials.

Destination

Salesforce / Opportunity ACME-MFG-204

Increase projected rollout scope to additional plants
Track permissions mapping as the primary blocker
Set next step for plant-manager asset review
Auto-QueuedEngineering

Open permissions build workset

Engineering agent

Internal build planning aligned telemetry, transcript evidence, and design needs around one blocker.

Destination

Build Studio / PFR-441 workset

Generate architecture diagram
Create Figma state brief
Split engineering tickets by policy, reporting, and audit

Workflow Graph

What happens after a customer meeting

This is the transcript-first operating flow: ingest the meeting, understand the business signal, route to the right agents, draft the work, and execute through approvals or policy-driven autonomy.

01

Stage

Meeting captured

Zoom or Teams recording, transcript, attendees, and chat context are ingested.

02

Stage

Signals extracted

The system detects asks, blockers, buying intent, commitments, competitors, and launch interest.

03

Stage

Agent routing

An orchestrator chooses the right specialist agents based on the meeting outcome.

04

Stage

Action plan drafted

Follow-up emails, CRM updates, tickets, assets, and internal reach-outs are prepared with rationale.

05

Stage

Approval or autonomy

Users approve actions individually, by policy tier, or allow safe actions to execute automatically.

06

Stage

Execution and tracking

Tasks are posted, opportunities updated, tickets opened, assets requested, and outcomes tracked.

Post-Meeting Actions

What the system can draft or execute

Customer follow-up email

Why: The customer requested pricing collateral and an ROI model for the next call.

Output

Draft email with recipients, requested resources, and meeting recap.

Opportunity update

Why: The meeting showed expansion intent, timeline movement, and an identified economic buyer.

Output

CRM stage update, next steps, close-date confidence, and action tasks.

Product feature request

Why: The customer said rollout would expand if the platform supported feature X.

Output

PFR with transcript evidence, account count, and revenue influence.

Internal reach-outs

Why: The account needs input from solutions engineering, security, and another project owner.

Output

Draft Slack or email asks to internal stakeholders with context and requested help.

Launch asset request

Why: The next customer call needs a tailored overview deck and deep dive material.

Output

Asset request with owner, due date, source materials, and priority.

Ticket or GitHub issue

Why: Validated demand is strong enough to move into product or engineering intake.

Output

Jira/GitHub issue with business rationale and structured requirements.

Agent Routing

Which agents get called and why

Orchestrator Agent

Chooses workflow branches, selects specialists, and enforces budget and policy.

Model strategy: Use a small reasoning model first; escalate only when branching is ambiguous.

Writer Agent

Drafts emails, recaps, customer resources, and executive summaries.

Model strategy: Prefer a lower-cost writing model for standard recaps and templates.

Revenue Agent

Handles opportunity updates, task creation, buying-signal scoring, and follow-up sequencing.

Model strategy: Use structured extraction plus lightweight reasoning for CRM changes.

Product Agent

Creates PFRs, clusters demand, and drafts product briefs or tickets.

Model strategy: Use mid-tier synthesis only when multiple customer signals must be merged.

Creative Agent

Generates decks, calculators, docs, and routes video work to the right toolchain.

Model strategy: Use task-specific generation tools and avoid large-model use for simple formatting.

Autonomy Modes

How users stay in control

Review every action

Best for new tenants or highly regulated teams. Every side effect pauses for approval.

Auto-run safe tasks

Internal notes, summaries, and asset requests execute automatically while external writes require review.

Policy-driven autonomy

Trusted workflows can execute automatically based on tenant rules, risk tiers, and role permissions.