Bytesagain Meeting Minutes

Record, manage, and export meeting minutes in your terminal. Use when capturing action items, logging decisions, tracking attendees, or generating formatted...

Security Scan

The skill is internally coherent with its stated purpose (local terminal meeting minutes stored in JSON); it has implementation bugs but no signs of credential requests, unexpected network access, or privileged persistence.

Purpose & Capability

Name/description match the provided code and SKILL.md: a CLI tool that records meetings to local JSON files and exports Markdown. It does not request unrelated credentials, binaries, or system-level config.

Instruction Scope

Runtime instructions and the script operate locally (write under $HOME/.bytesagain-meetings and /tmp). They do not reference external endpoints or request secrets. Note: the script executes embedded Python here-docs; several of those here-docs use single-quoted delimiters which prevent shell variable expansion, producing literal "$id", "$file", etc., and there are small logic/syntax bugs (e.g., malformed Python f-string in list). These are implementation errors that may cause incorrect behavior or data not being written as intended — not evidence of exfiltration.

Install Mechanism

No install spec; this is instruction-only with an included script. Nothing is downloaded or installed automatically by the skill.

Credentials

No required environment variables or credentials are declared. The script uses standard local paths ($HOME, /tmp) and calls bash and python3 as documented — proportional to the task.

Persistence & Privilege

always:false and user-invocable:true. The skill writes files to a directory under the user's HOME and exports to /tmp, which is appropriate for a local CLI tool and does not modify other skills or global agent configuration.

Assessment

This skill appears to do what it claims: manage meeting minutes locally. Before installing/running it, review and/or test the included script in a safe environment. Specific points to consider: (1) it will create and write files under ~/.bytesagain-meetings and export Markdown to /tmp — ensure you are okay with that location and contents; (2) the embedded Python heredocs contain variable-expansion and small syntax bugs that may prevent expected behavior (you may see files with literal names like "$id.json" or Python errors); (3) because the script runs Python code, run it on non-sensitive data first or inside a container if you want extra isolation; (4) if you plan to rely on it, consider fixing the heredoc variable expansion (remove the single quotes from the here-doc delimiter or pass the values via environment variables consistently) and running a quick lint (shellcheck, python -m pyflakes) to catch errors. Overall the skill is coherent and not requesting extra privileges or secrets.

Manage meeting minutes from the terminal — create meetings, record decisions and action items, track deadlines, and export formatted reports. Stores data locally in JSON format.

Usage

bytesagain-meeting-minutes new "<title>"
bytesagain-meeting-minutes add-action "<meeting_id>" "<action>" "<owner>" "<due_date>"
bytesagain-meeting-minutes add-decision "<meeting_id>" "<decision>"
bytesagain-meeting-minutes list
bytesagain-meeting-minutes view <meeting_id>
bytesagain-meeting-minutes export <meeting_id>

Commands

• new — Create a new meeting record with title, date, and attendees
• add-action — Add an action item with owner and due date to a meeting
• add-decision — Record a decision made during the meeting
• list — List all meetings with summary stats
• view — View full details of a specific meeting
• export — Export meeting minutes as formatted Markdown

Examples

bytesagain-meeting-minutes new "Q1 Planning Meeting"
bytesagain-meeting-minutes add-action "001" "Set up CI pipeline" "Alice" "2024-02-01"
bytesagain-meeting-minutes add-decision "001" "Adopt TypeScript for all new services"
bytesagain-meeting-minutes list
bytesagain-meeting-minutes export 001

Requirements

• bash
• python3

When to Use

Use when running meetings and need to track decisions and action items, or when reviewing past meeting outcomes and following up on commitments.