You’re five minutes into a meeting and already regretting it. Cameras are off, someone’s multitasking, and your question hangs in silence. No one responds. You check your notes… Didn’t this same conversation happen last week?

Welcome to the modern meeting problem: people show up, but they don’t show up.

It’s not that people don’t care. It’s that meetings often feel like something that happens to them, not something they’re part of. No clear direction, no energy, and no reason to speak up, so most don’t.

And yet, we keep scheduling them.

Staff meetings, team check-ins, virtual brainstorms, they eat up hours of the week, but too often, nothing sticks. No decisions. No real discussion. Just another placeholder on the calendar.

The problem isn’t meetings. The problem is disengaged meetings.

When people aren’t invited to contribute, when they don’t feel heard, needed, or even noticed, it shows. Ideas dry up. Momentum stalls. And the whole thing starts to feel like a formality instead of a space for real collaboration.

That’s why meeting engagement matters.

This article is for anyone who’s tired of meetings that go nowhere. We’ll break down smart, practical strategies to help you spark actual conversation, get more voices in the room (or on the call), and make meetings feel like a good use of time again. Whether your team’s in the office, fully remote, or somewhere in between, these tactics will help everyone stay focused, involved, and maybe even look forward to the next one.

## Why Engagement in Meetings Actually Matters

Meeting engagement isn’t just about making things more interactive. It directly affects what happens after the meeting ends.

When participants tune out, clarity suffers. People leave without knowing what’s expected. Tasks are misunderstood. Decisions are vague. That kind of confusion adds up and eventually slows everything down. Projects drift. Communication breaks down. Accountability fades.

On the other hand, [engaged meetings](https://wedo.com/features/meetings) create alignment. Team members contribute early, spot issues before they grow, and leave with a clear sense of direction. Instead of circling back with follow-up emails or side conversations, people move forward with confidence.

It also impacts team culture. Employees who feel heard are more likely to stay involved, ask better questions, and support each other’s work. You get better outcomes because more perspectives are included in the discussion.

This becomes even more important when people aren’t sitting in the same room. For remote teams, meetings are often the only time everyone connects. If that time isn’t used well, it creates distance, both literal and relational.

Effective engagement keeps things moving. It builds clarity, trust, and forward momentum. It’s not an extra step. It’s the foundation for everything else.

![Infographic titled “Boost Meeting Engagement” displaying three columns with actions to take before, during, and after a meeting : share agenda, use live collaboration tools, track follow-ups](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/boost_meeting_engagement_what_to_do_before_during_and_after_en_2a3c041400.png)

## Before the Meeting: Set the Stage for Real Participation

Now that we’re on the same page about why *meeting engagement* matters, let’s talk about how to make it happen. It starts before the meeting even begins.

You don’t need elaborate planning. You just need to give people a reason to show up and a way to contribute once they do.

### Send an agenda that’s actually helpful

Not a five-paragraph essay. Not a vague bullet list. Just a simple outline that tells people what the meeting is for, what you’ll cover, and what kind of input you’re looking for.

If you need a decision, say that. If you want feedback, let them know which part they should focus on. Bonus points if you keep it under five items and stick to what’s essential.

### Give people time to think

Nobody likes being put on the spot. If you want input, don’t wait until everyone’s on the call to ask for it. Send a prompt or quick question ahead of time. Ask for ideas in advance, or a few notes they can bring in.

Even five minutes of pre-work helps people show up with something to say.

### Assign roles so things don’t drift

You don’t need a full production crew, but you do need someone to keep the meeting on track. Assign a facilitator, a note-taker, and someone to watch the time. Rotate the roles if you meet regularly, especially in team meetings.

This keeps people involved and keeps things moving.

### Invite people who have something to add

If someone doesn’t need to be there, they probably shouldn’t be. It’s not about cutting people out. It’s about making space for the right voices. You’ll usually get better discussion in a smaller group, and no one likes sitting through a meeting that has nothing to do with their work.

### Make it clear why this meeting matters

Don’t just send a calendar invite and hope people take it seriously. Let them know why it’s worth showing up and what you need from them. That doesn’t mean writing a novel. Just include a quick sentence in the invite or agenda that answers: “Why now?” and “Why them?”

It’s a simple shift, but it changes how people walk into the room.

## During the Meeting: Get People Talking (Without Forcing It)

Once you’ve got the right people in the room (or on the call) it’s time to actually involve them.

This is where most meetings lose steam. People show up, but no one’s sure when to speak, how to contribute, or if their input is even needed. That’s your job to fix. Not by calling people out, but by creating the kind of space where it feels natural to jump in.

Here’s how to make that happen.

### Start with something that pulls people in

You don’t need a cheesy icebreaker. A quick check-in question or a fast round of wins and blockers can be enough. Keep it light, keep it short. The point is to shift people out of passive mode.

Even asking, “What’s something we need to leave this meeting knowing?” can change the tone right away. It doesn’t need to be deep. It just needs to remind everyone they’re not here to sit quietly and listen, they’re part of the conversation.

### Use real-time tools so it’s not just talk

Try a shared doc, a live poll, or a quick brainstorm board. It gives people something to interact with and creates a record of the conversation. You’ll also get more input from quieter team members who might not jump into a freeform discussion.

Visuals help too. A simple diagram or sketch can keep people focused and give abstract ideas something to stick to.

If you’re using a tool like WEDO, you can pull up the meeting agenda, take notes collaboratively, and assign follow-ups in real time—without bouncing between apps. Everything stays visible, which keeps the conversation grounded and the outcomes clear.

### Ask better questions

The quickest way to kill momentum is asking, “Any thoughts?” Better prompts lead to better discussion. Try:

- What’s missing from this plan?
- What’s one thing we should rethink?
- What’s one risk we haven’t talked about?
- Where do you see potential pushback?

When you ask specific questions, people don’t have to guess what kind of answer you’re looking for.

### Break things up if energy dips

Give a question or challenge to each one. Then come back and compare notes.

This works just as well on Zoom as it does in person. And it gives everyone a smaller space to speak before coming back to the bigger group.

### Make space for quieter voices

Every team has a few strong talkers. If the same voices always lead the conversation, pause and invite others to share their ideas. It’s not about cutting people off, it’s about keeping space open. Try something like, “Let’s hear from someone who hasn’t spoken yet” or “Any other angles we should consider?”

It’s a simple way to make room for new input without putting anyone on the spot.

## Tips for Facilitating Meetings That Actually Work

Even with a solid agenda and the right people in the room, meetings can fall flat without good facilitation. The facilitator doesn’t need to be the loudest person or the team lead. They just need to keep things clear, moving, and on track.

Here’s how to do that without overcomplicating it.

![Infographic titled “Keep Meetings Focused and Productive” presenting five facilitator tips : state the goal upfront, acknowledge speakers by name, rotate the role, watch the time, and stay neutral](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/facilitator_cheat_sheet_keep_meetings_focused_and_productive_en_0c7c495bc6.png)

### Keep the meeting anchored

Remind everyone of the goal at the start. Something as simple as “By the end of this meeting, we need to decide on X” helps people stay focused. If things start drifting, bring it back. You don’t need to shut down side discussions, just park them for later and stay on course.

### Watch the time without rushing

You don’t need to be a stopwatch, but you do need to be aware of the clock. If a single topic starts eating up the meeting, decide whether it’s worth continuing or if it should be taken offline. Running over time regularly is a fast way to lose trust in the process.

### Call out contributions by name

When someone shares a useful insight or asks a thoughtful question, name it. “That’s a great point, Ravi” or “Thanks for flagging that, Jordan” helps reinforce engagement. It also encourages others to jump in without fear of being overlooked.

### Rotate the role

If you’re leading every single meeting, stop. Rotate facilitation duties. Give different team members a chance to run the meeting and shape the discussion. It builds confidence, improves listening, and keeps things from feeling top-down.

### Stay neutral when needed

Facilitating isn’t the same as directing. You don’t need to have the answers. Your job is to guide the conversation, not steer it toward a decision you’ve already made. Let the team shape the outcome whenever possible.

## Keep Remote and Hybrid Teams Engaged

Running a good meeting is hard enough. Doing it when no one’s in the same room? Even trickier.

Remote and hybrid teams don’t have hallway chats or eye contact to fall back on. That’s why *meeting engagement* needs to be built into how you run the call, not something you hope just happens.

Here’s a quick look at what helps and what gets in the way:

### **Do:**

- **Use visual structure.** Share the agenda on screen or in a doc everyone can access. Tools like [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) make this easy to manage in real time.
- **Call on people by name.** Not to put them on the spot, but to make space: “Jordan, what’s your take before we move on?”
- **Give breathing room.** Leave space after asking a question. A few seconds of silence isn’t awkward, it’s processing time.
- **Make decisions visible.** Capture next steps, task owners, and questions live while people are watching. It builds trust and clarity.

### **Don’t:**

- **Default to silent mode.** If everyone’s muted with cameras off, you’re hosting a podcast, not a meeting.
- **Rush through awkward silences.** Resist the urge to jump in. Let people unmute, think, or type.
- **Save all clarity for the follow-up.** If decisions aren’t clear during the call, they usually don’t get clearer after.
- **Treat remote calls like in-person meetings.** Engagement tools, pacing, and structure need to be tailored, not copied.

Remote meetings can still be [collaborative and effective](https://wedo.com/blog/master-collaborative-task-management-for-remote-teams). You just need to make participation easier and more visible. A shared workspace like WEDO helps keep everything aligned, whether your team is across the building or across the world.

## How WEDO Helps You Run More Engaging Meetings

You can have the best intentions, the clearest agenda, and a great team, and still end up with scattered notes, missed follow-ups, and “what did we decide again?” messages two days later.

That’s where [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) makes a difference.

It’s built to support everything this article covers: planning, participation, follow-through, and visibility. All in one place.

Here’s how it helps:

**Plan smarter**

Create structured meeting agendas your team can see and contribute to in advance. Assign roles like facilitator or timekeeper before the call starts, so everyone knows their part.

**Keep people engaged during the meeting**

With WEDO, the agenda stays visible, notes are captured live, and action items are created in real time. No switching between docs or trying to remember who said what. Everyone stays on the same page, literally.

**Track what happens after**

[Assign tasks during the meeting](https://wedo.com/features/tasks) and follow up later without sending five emails or setting up another call. WEDO makes it easy to hold people accountable without micromanaging.

**One tool, one flow**

No more juggling separate tools for planning, video calls, notes, and [task management](https://wedo.com/blog/how-to-choose-the-right-task-management-tool-for-your-team). WEDO keeps it all together, which means your team can stay focused instead of chasing details.

If your meetings feel disjointed, slow, or just too frequent, maybe it’s not the people, but the system. [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) gives you a better one. [Try WEDO free today](https://wedo.com/signup) and see what it feels like when meetings actually move things forward.

Clear tactics to improve meeting engagement, encourage participation, and keep momentum going across your team.

How to keep everyone focused and involved during a meeting, with a calendar icon on a red background

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Meeting Engagement Strategies: Keep Everyone Focused and Involved

Meeting minutes are a vital part of any [effective meeting](https://wedo.com/blog/6-tips-for-conducting-an-effective-team-meeting). They serve as a written record of a meeting, detailing the key discussions, decisions made, and the action items assigned. Whether you're attending board meetings, company-wide discussions, or project updates, having accurate and efficient minutes ensures everyone is on the same page.

But how can you ensure that your notes are clear, concise, and effective? In this blog, we'll guide you through how to write minutes of a meeting with practical tips that will save you time, improve accuracy, and help you create a reliable meeting minutes template for future use. 

Plus, we will show you how with collaborative tools like WEDO, writing your minutes becomes even easier.

## What are meeting minutes?
Let’s start from the beginning. What do we consider as meeting minutes? Minutes are a summary of the exchanges and discussions observed during a meeting, as well as the decisions made and actions taken. 

A meeting is considered successful when it is followed by meeting minutes that are quickly distributed containing all the key information: what was discussed, who did what and when, as well as the tasks that resulted from the decisions. The meeting minutes specify:


- Attendees
- Absentees (as well as those excused)
- The place of the meeting
- The date and time of the meeting


Each item discussed should include:
- Presenter
- A summary of the main discussions
- Decisions made
- The tasks delegated during the meeting, assigned to specific people, with a deadline if possible.

![Key elements for meeting minutes, including attendees, location, date, presenter, tasks delegated, decisions made, and absentees.](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/blog_meeting_minuts_key_elements_en_5564dfb8ef.png)

## The important role of the editor
The editor plays an important role in the success of the meeting. Often, this person in charge of preparing the meeting is also responsible for writing the minutes and distributing the final version to all participants. 

Therefore, the writer must possess several qualities: precision, systematism, ability to listen, speed, and organization are all essential assets for the meeting to be well-conducted from its preparation to its conclusion. Having a meeting agenda fresh in your mind before the meeting can also improve the efficiency of writing the minutes.

### 1. Prepare your agenda
For a meeting to be optimal, it is of course necessary to devote a significant amount of time to its preparation. Therefore, the writer, supported by the organizer, must prepare the meeting agenda conscientiously while keeping the objectives in mind. 

The meeting agenda allows the participants to review the topics to be discussed in advance. During the meeting, whether face-to-face or by video conference, the points will be discussed in chronological order, which is why the agenda must be designed with this in mind beforehand. 

To facilitate the conduct of the meeting, the writer should add paragraphs and files to the agenda, to provide sufficient documentation and make it accessible to the participants. A carefully prepared agenda will promote an efficient and operational meeting!

### 2. Check the agenda before the meeting
Ideally, the agenda should be prepared collaboratively. Each participant should be able to contribute to the agenda item for which they are responsible. If you do this in your organization, the writer should check the content of the agenda before the day of the meeting. This way, they will have a clearer understanding of the meeting notes and will be able to optimize the writing of the minutes.

### 3. Sum up the essence of the discussions
To ensure that the meeting minutes are both clear and understandable, the writer must demonstrate an ability to condense complex discussions into concise summaries. It's important to capture the core points of each conversation while avoiding unnecessary details that could clutter the meeting notes. Strive to balance brevity with clarity so that even those who were not present can easily grasp the key takeaways and decisions made by reading the written record of the meeting.

When summarizing, focus on the major talking points and action items that emerged. This includes highlighting who presented each topic, the critical points of discussion, and any resolutions or decisions made. Avoid including word-for-word exchanges, as this can lead to confusion and excessive length. Instead, aim to provide a clear and organized summary that guides readers through the meeting logically.

### 4. Write systematically
A systematic approach to writing the minutes can greatly improve the quality and efficiency of your report. By following a structured format, you ensure that the most important details are captured and presented clearly. This helps you stay organized during the meeting and makes it easier for others to review the meeting minutes afterward.


For example, you could compose each of your points in the following way:

- Add paragraphs to capture the discussion.
- Highlight decisions made during the meeting.
- List the tasks arising from the decisions, assigning each action item to individuals with deadlines if possible.

By keeping this consistent structure in mind, you can create a clear and comprehensive record of the meeting. This approach ensures nothing important is missed, avoids confusion, and enhances accountability among the participants. It also makes the minutes easier to reference later, saving time and improving productivity.

![Systematic approach to writing meeting minutes, including recording attendees, listing tasks, assigning responsibilities, and noting deadlines.](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/blog_meeting_minuts_systematic_approach_en_1c97292299.png)

### 5. Highlighting decisions
As already mentioned, a key part of effective meeting minutes is making sure there is a written record of every important decision, and that they are clearly highlighted. After each major discussion point, review whether any decisions were made and ensure they are clearly marked in the meeting notes. 

This practice helps clarify what was agreed upon and prevents misunderstandings or delays in future actions. By emphasizing decisions, you make it easier for team members to track and follow up on key outcomes, improving overall efficiency and minimizing the risk of wasted time in subsequent meetings.

Remember, clear decision-making is the foundation of successful meetings, and your minutes should reflect this by making all key decisions easy to find and understand.

### 6. Define and delegate tasks during the meeting
Too often, at the end of a meeting, participants do not know what needs to be done and especially who is responsible for the action items to be taken. In order to make employees operational at the end of the meeting, make sure to clearly define the actions to be carried out from one meeting to the next. 

Also, make sure all the tasks are appointed to the correct members of the group - even if it means specifying all the people concerned by the task in question. If you can, also specify the due date so that the person in charge knows the deadline for completing the task. Clearly defined action items with specific responsibilities will ensure that everyone knows what is expected of them, reducing any chance of miscommunication and preventing wasted time or confusion [after the meeting ends](https://wedo.com/blog/follow-up-on-post-meeting-actions).

### 7. Make a summary point at the end of the meeting
This tip is for those who wish to make a "summary" point in order to facilitate the rereading of the minutes. This approach will also have the advantage of anchoring in the minds of the participants the important elements such as the major decisions that were decided upon. 

A final summary should focus on the most important decisions and any high-priority action items that require attention. Rather than reviewing every detail, emphasize the elements that will drive progress, preferably in a bullet-point format to ensure clarity and easy readability. Keeping the summary brief and to the point will make it more impactful, helping participants stay aligned and prepared for future discussions.

### 8. Proofread and correct the minutes quickly
We don't have to specify how essential it is to reread the minutes at the end of the meeting. While it can sometimes be tedious, it is best to do it directly after the meeting. This way, the writer will still have the essence of the discussions in mind and will be able to provide accurate and efficient work.

Once it has been proofread, the minutes can be shared quickly with all the participants so that they are immediately operational. Those who are not present will be able to take note of the discussions and also carry out the actions for which they may be responsible.

## Quick reference: Key steps for better meeting minutes
Take a quick look at the visual below to see a summary of the 8 essential tips that will help you create effective and concise meeting minutes. 


![](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/2021_05_visual_8_tips_to_improve_your_meeting_minutes_2_1024x576_ad00334b94.png)

## Simplify Your Meeting Minutes with Digital Tools
After reviewing these 8 tips, you see the editor's job is not always the easiest one. While capturing effective meeting minutes can be time-consuming, there are digital tools designed to make the process easier.

Collaborative platforms like WEDO support you before, during, and after the meeting, allowing you to focus on what truly matters—the meeting's success. With WEDO, you can create your minutes in real-time, ensuring that no important detail is missed. Its user-friendly features allow you to easily organize content like paragraphs, decisions, tasks, and attachments.

One standout feature is WEDO’s powerful search tool, enabling you to quickly find what you need by searching through previous meetings, tasks, or files with just a few clicks. Say goodbye to spending extra time rewriting notes and enjoy [more efficient, productive meetings](https://wedo.com/features/meetings).
Ready to make your meetings more efficient? [Try WEDO today](https://wedo.com/signup) and experience the difference for yourself!

Learn 8 practical tips to write efficient meeting minutes, save time, and improve productivity with real-time collaboration tools like WEDO.

This image offers 8 tips to improve your meeting minutes, featuring a checklist and pen icon on a blue background

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8 Essential Tips for Writing Clear and Effective Meeting Minutes

**HR Today is the Swiss media of reference in the field of human resources management. On April 28, 2021, an article dedicated to remote meetings was published in the special Remote Work section. The article refers to WEDO as the ideal collaborative solution for efficient remote meetings.**

Remote collaboration is now a daily issue for all companies. WEDO offers a tool to manage meetings, tasks and projects. Each team member can contribute to the preparation of meetings, write minutes or even take note of the tasks he/she has to perform from any location.

The digitalization of companies has led to an increase in the exchange of information between employees. Recently, remote work has further increased this problem. Although tools such as Zoom and Microsoft Teams facilitate exchanges and communication, they do not solve the lack of information structure. As a result, employees find themselves drowning in a flood of information and often suffer from a time-consuming disease: acute meeting fatigue. Meetings and their follow-up take a lot of time, the management of delegated tasks is tedious and it is difficult to know who does what and until when. WEDO is the solution that enables organizations to collaborate efficiently. \[...\]

![](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/2021_04_smartmockups_knhgyzdy_1024x682_099a323f24.png)

::button-primary[Read the rest of the article]{link="https://hrtoday.ch/de/article/eine-kollaborative-plattform-fuer-effiziente-sitzungen"}


In April, HR Today proposes to take a look at the very current topic of "Working from home". The Swiss media presents WEDO as an ideal solution to efficiently manage remote meetings. Discover in this article how our tool facilitates your virtual meetings.

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A collaborative platform for efficient remote meetings

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Every day, we juggle a series of tasks, from answering emails and attending meetings all the way to cooking dinner or finally folding that pile of laundry staring us down for days. Task management is everywhere around us, whether we realize it or not. 

But here's the catch: managing tasks is more than checking boxes. It's making sure the right boxes are checked at the right time, by the right people.

For individuals, good task management can mean less stress and more time to spend on what matters most to them. For teams and organizations, it's the difference between controlled chaos and seamless collaboration. When done well, task management becomes a superpower, moving businesses toward growth and ensuring projects are delivered on time (and with fewer sleepless nights).

In this guide, we're going to explore strategies, tools, and best practices that turn task management into a fine-tuned system. Whether you're wrangling your own to-do list or leading a team toward big goals, this can be your roadmap to staying on top of your game. 

Let's get started!


The Ultimate Guide to Task Management: Strategies, Tools, and Best Practices

We’ve all walked out of a meeting wondering what just happened. No clear direction, no notes, no decisions, and somehow a follow-up meeting gets scheduled to rehash it all. Multiply that by ten, and you’ve got the average workweek for many teams.

Unproductive meetings are a major drain on time and momentum. The signs are easy to spot:

- No structured meeting agenda, so conversations drift
- Agenda items aren’t prioritized or time-boxed
- Key decisions and important information aren’t captured
- Action items are vague or forgotten altogether

Many teams still rely on a disconnected mix of tools: email threads for prep, video calls for discussion, shared docs for notes, and separate apps for task follow-up. By the time someone checks in on progress, the details have already been lost.

At best, these meetings stall momentum. At worst, they lead to confusion, missed deadlines, and frustration.

In this blog post, we’ll break down what effective meeting management actually looks like and how WEDO helps teams plan smarter, document in real time, and follow up without the extra work.

![Comparison between fragmented tools and WEDO for meetings. Old way: emails, docs, calls, notes, tasks scattered. With WEDO: shared agenda, live editing, task creation, auto-minutes, centralized tracking](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/from_fragmented_tools_to_one_seamless_meeting_workflow_en_1544cae07d.png)

## What Effective Meeting Management Looks Like

Running a productive meeting doesn’t require complexity. It requires a system that works.

Effective meeting management starts with structure. That includes a clear meeting agenda, time allocated for each agenda item, and visibility for all team members before the meeting begins. When people know what to expect, meetings stay focused.

Structure allows space for real decisions. Meetings become working sessions where things get done, not just time spent recapping old news.

A few key traits of [productive meetings](https://wedo.com/features/meetings):

- Agenda items are prioritized by urgency or importance
- Contributors are assigned ahead of time
- The conversation leads to clear outcomes

During the meeting, documentation should happen in real time. Some teams use a notetaker, some rely on shared docs, and others use tools that automate the process. But without a structured system, notes end up scattered or incomplete.

The key is to capture important information as it happens, decisions, blockers, and follow-ups, so it doesn’t fall through the cracks. When notes are tied to the right agenda items, the entire team stays aligned.

Follow-up doesn’t start after the meeting. It starts during it. When ownership is clear and tasks are visible, progress continues without extra admin work.

## WEDO’s All-in-One Approach to Meeting Management

Modern teams are juggling more complexity than ever: hybrid schedules, async updates, global time zones, and fast-moving projects with multiple stakeholders.

But even as teams adapt, one thing hasn’t kept up: the way meetings are managed. Too often, agendas are thrown together at the last minute, decisions go undocumented, and action items get lost between platforms.

[WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) gives teams a single workspace to plan, run, and follow up on meetings, without relying on a patchwork of tools.

![Infographic of 3 phases of meeting management with WEDO. Before: build agenda, assign roles, reuse templates. During: edit agenda live, capture notes, assign tasks. After: auto-generate minutes, carry over tasks, keep records accessible, track follow-ups](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/the_3_phases_of_meeting_management_with_WEDO_en_3cc01f68a6.png)

**Before the meeting:**

- Build and share the meeting agenda with enough time for team members to prep
- Add clear agenda items with time allocations and discussion leads
- Reuse templates for recurring team meetings to keep things consistent
- Give everyone a place to contribute asynchronously if needed

**During the meeting:**

- Edit the live agenda as conversations evolve
- Capture notes under each agenda item so context is never lost
- Tag team members and [assign tasks directly in the workspace](https://wedo.com/features/tasks)
- Keep the meeting focused with built-in virtual meeting tools and live visibility

**After the meeting:**

- Automatically generate meeting minutes tied to the original agenda
- Carry over any incomplete action items into the next meeting
- Keep everything searchable, from comments to decisions to file attachments
- Ensure important information stays accessible, not buried in someone’s inbox

The full meeting process happens in one place. From prep to follow-up, every step is tracked and visible. Notes stay attached to the agenda, action items stay with their owners, and team members can revisit decisions without digging through old email threads or side chats.

Instead of resetting every time, WEDO keeps meetings connected, so your team builds on what’s already been done, rather than starting from scratch.

## Built for Every Meeting Type

[WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) adapts to the format and structure of any meeting. Whether it’s a daily stand-up, project review, or leadership sync, the same shared workspace supports it all.

Each meeting agenda can be tailored to match the format, either from scratch or using a reusable template. Agenda items come with time estimates, owners, and relevant context so teams stay focused.

[WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) works for in-person, remote, and hybrid teams. Everyone sees the same notes, tasks, and agenda in real time, whether they’re joining live or reviewing later.

Common ways teams use WEDO:

- Project meetings: track blockers, assign next steps, and document key updates
- One-on-ones: maintain continuity and document feedback
- Team check-ins: align on goals and progress without wasted time
- Leadership reviews: tie key decisions to follow-up action
- Hybrid collaboration: allow asynchronous updates before or after meetings

With everything centralized, important information stays visible and nothing gets lost in inboxes or chat threads.

## Building Better Meeting Management Skills with WEDO

Better meeting habits don’t come from more policies. They come from using better tools.

[WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) helps teams build stronger meeting management skills by baking structure into the process.

- **Templates** bring consistency. Teams don’t have to guess what goes into a weekly sync or project kickoff. It’s already built in.
- **Agenda items** come with owners and time limits. Everyone knows who’s leading each section and how long they have.
- **Task assignment happens on the spot.** As the meeting unfolds, tasks can be created directly under agenda items and assigned to specific team members with due dates. There’s no need to retype notes afterward or follow up in a separate tool—everything gets captured and delegated while the conversation is happening.
- **Meeting minutes** are saved in context, linked to the agenda that generated them. No separate doc to clean up later.
- **Follow-up** is automatic. Assigned tasks stay visible after the meeting, so they don’t get buried or forgotten.

This isn’t an extra layer of process. It’s how [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) works by default. As teams use it, they naturally improve their meeting process. Discussions get sharper. Prep gets easier. Follow-through improves without needing separate workflows.

## The Results Teams See with WEDO

When meetings are planned well and followed through, the impact is clear. The agenda gets used. Notes are captured while they’re still fresh. Tasks are assigned before the meeting ends. And no one has to chase updates later.

Teams that use [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) start seeing results quickly:

- Meetings stay focused and end on time
- Everyone knows who owns what
- Decisions are documented, not just mentioned
- Past meetings are easy to reference
- Projects move forward between meetings, not just during them

Instead of managing meetings across five different tools, everything lives in one place, built for real-time collaboration, task follow-up, and shared accountability.

**Ready to run meetings that actually lead somewhere?** [Try WEDO for free today](https://wedo.com/signup) and see the difference one tool can make.

Simplify your meetings with WEDO’s meeting management software. Plan agendas, capture notes, and assign tasks in one place.

Orange background with text 'Plan, Document, and Follow Up with WEDO' next to a calendar icon representing task and meeting organization

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Meeting Management Software: Plan, Document, and Follow Up with WEDO

Ever lost track of a critical task buried in an email thread? Or watched deadlines creep up because nobody was sure who owned what? Relying on a simple task list won’t cut it when multiple projects, due dates, and team members collide.

That’s where a dedicated task organizer or a task management tool comes in. [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) brings tasks, checklists, and meetings into one workspace. You can assign tasks to the right person, set due dates that sync with your calendar, and apply task checklist templates for recurring processes. With real time updates and a built‑in Kanban view, everyone sees the latest status without jumping between apps.

![Graphic “WEDO Task Organizer – Key Features at a Glance” with 6 highlighted features: Quick task creation, dependencies & subtasks, real-time updates, multiple views, calendar sync, comments & email conversion, checklist templates.](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/WEDO_task_organizer_key_features_at_a_glance_en_dd38b51df8.png)

In this article, we’ll walk through WEDO’s task features, show you how to plan and prioritize projects, and explain how to track progress so your team spends less time hunting for updates and more time getting things done.

## Why You Need a Task Management Tool

Here’s why a dedicated task organizer is essential for any team:

1. Scattered tasks lead to confusion and delays. When work lives across emails, chat threads, and multiple spreadsheets, it’s hard to know who’s doing what and when it’s due. A centralized [task management tool](https://wedo.com/blog/how-to-choose-the-right-task-management-tool-for-your-team) solves this by consolidating every task in one place.

2. Clear ownership prevents dropped balls. In a shared task list, each item names its assignee. There’s no room for guesswork or “I didn’t realize that was mine.” Responsibility is explicit, which keeps tasks moving forward and reduces the need for constant follow‑up.

3. Visible deadlines keep projects on track. Due dates displayed alongside tasks and synced to your calendar,  ensure everyone sees upcoming milestones. Automated reminders surface tasks before they become overdue, so you spend less time scrambling and more time executing.

4. Flexible views support any workflow. Whether you need a prioritized task list, a Kanban board to visualize stages, or a calendar overview to plan weeks ahead, a task management tool adapts to your process. Real‑time updates mean all team members work off the same information without juggling multiple documents.

5. Built‑in templates and dependencies create consistency. Reusable checklist templates streamline repetitive processes, while task dependency features enforce the correct sequence of activities. This structure scales as your project grows, turning ad‑hoc to‑dos into a predictable workflow.

In summary, a task organizer transforms chaotic to‑do lists into a transparent, accountable system. It centralizes tasks, clarifies ownership, highlights deadlines, and adapts to your team’s needs, so you can focus on results instead of managing scattered details.

## WEDO’s Task & Checklist Features

[WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) packs powerful features into its platform, making it easy to manage everything from one‑off action items to complex, multi‑step processes.

### Quick Task Creation

Adding new work is simple. Click “New Task,” fill in the title and description, attach supporting files, choose a due date, and assign a responsible team member. If others need visibility, you can add them as watchers to follow updates and activity. Everyone involved receives a notification right away, so tasks never go unnoticed.

### Reusable Checklist Templates

Instead of rebuilding the same process each time, WEDO lets you create [checklist templates](https://wedo.com/features/tasks), a predefined list of tasks (and optional subtasks) tailored to recurring workflows like “Draft,” “Review,” “Approve,” “Publish.” When it’s time to execute the process, you simply launch a new checklist based on the template. Each task can be tracked independently, with real-time updates reflecting overall progress and keeping everyone aligned.

### Advanced Subtasks and Dependencies

Complex deliverables often involve multiple steps and stakeholders. WEDO lets you break a task into subtasks, assign each to a different team member, and set individual due dates. When order matters, mark subtasks as “blocks” or “blocked by” to enforce the right sequence and prevent premature starts.

### Multiple Views: List, Kanban, and Gantt

Different projects call for different perspectives. In List view, you can sort and filter tasks by project, assignee, due date, or custom fields. [Kanban view](https://wedo.com/blog/what-is-a-kanban-board-tools-apps-and-project-use-cases-explained) shows tasks as cards moving through workflow stages like “To Do,” “In Progress,” and “Done,” making it easy to spot bottlenecks. And for a visual timeline, [Gantt view](https://wedo.com/blog/manage-your-projects-efficiently-with-wedo-s-gantt-chart) maps tasks across a calendar so you can track overlaps, dependencies, and progress over time, all in one place.

### Calendar Synchronization

Never miss a deadline again. Every due date in WEDO automatically appears in Outlook, Gmail, iCal, or any other ICS‑compatible calendar. Your task deadlines and meetings share the same view, so you can plan your day without toggling between apps.

### In‑Task Comments and Email Conversion

Context matters. Add comments directly within a task to discuss details, tag colleagues for input, or link related meeting minutes. When an actionable email lands in your inbox, convert it into a WEDO task, attachments included, so nothing slips through the cracks.

By combining these features, intuitive task creation, powerful templates, dependency management, flexible views, [calendar sync](https://wedo.com/features/meetings), and contextual collaboration, WEDO streamlines every step of task management. In the next section, we’ll see how to use these tools to plan and prioritize entire projects.

## Planning and Prioritizing Projects with WEDO

Effective project planning starts by breaking your goals into concrete tasks. In WEDO, you begin by creating a new project or linking tasks directly to a meeting’s action items. From there, follow these steps:

![Diagram “Your Task Workflow in WEDO” showing 7 steps: Create projects & milestones, add tasks or checklists, assign owners & due dates, prioritize & set dependencies, choose your view, track live progress, review in meetings.](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/from_planning_to_progress_your_task_workflow_in_WEDO_en_4d5c5cef4b.png)

1. **Define Milestones and Tasks**
    - Outline your key deliverables, such as launch dates, major feature rollouts, or campaign deadlines, and set them as milestones.
    - Under each milestone, create tasks with clear titles, descriptions, and due dates. If a process repeats (like content reviews), apply a checklist template to save time.
2. **Assign and Balance**
    - Allocate tasks to team members based on expertise and current workload. WEDO’s task list shows each person’s assignments and due dates side by side, making it easy to spot overload.
    - Adjust assignments or due dates directly in the list or Kanban view to even out workloads and keep progress steady.
3. **Set Priorities with Urgency and Importance**
    
    [WEDO helps you prioritize](https://wedo.com/blog/guide-to-managing-and-prioritizing-your-daily-tasks) using the Eisenhower matrix, so tasks are ranked by what truly matters:
    
    - **Assign urgency and importance** to each task to determine how it should be handled: act, schedule, delegate, or eliminate.
    - **Sort and filter tasks** in List view based on these priority levels, so the most critical work always stays visible.
    - **Encourage smarter decisions** across the team by focusing on impact and time sensitivity, not just arbitrary labels.
4. **Layer in Dependencies**
    - For tasks that must follow a specific sequence, link them with WEDO’s dependency feature. This ensures that downstream work only begins when upstream tasks are complete, preventing hold‑ups.
5. **Sync Deadlines**
    - With due dates in place, your calendar stays current. Check your calendar view to see how [task deadlines](https://wedo.com/blog/how-to-stay-on-top-of-task-deadlines-and-due-dates) align with meetings and events, and adjust so high‑priority tasks get the attention they need.
6. **Review and Adjust**
    - During regular status meetings, or right from your meeting minutes, pull up the project’s task list in WEDO. Mark completed items, reassign tasks that need reshuffling, and revise due dates based on new information.

By structuring work into milestones, assigning ownership, flagging important tasks, and enforcing dependencies, WEDO helps you create a living project plan. Prioritization becomes a simple matter of filtering, sorting, and tagging, so your team always knows what to tackle next.

## Tracking Progress and Staying Aligned

Keeping projects on track means knowing where every task stands at a glance. WEDO provides real-time visibility and context so you and your team stay aligned:

**Live Task Status**

Every change, from marking a subtask done to updating a due date, appears instantly for all collaborators. No more waiting on email replies or outdated spreadsheets; you see progress as it happens.

**Dashboard and Feed**

WEDO’s workspace feed offers a chronological log of task activity: who completed what, when, and any comments added. Use the dashboard to get a high-level view of tasks due soon, overdue items, and overall completion rates for a project.

**Meeting Integration**

Link tasks to meeting agendas and minutes. When you review notes in your next meeting, WEDO shows which action items are complete and which still need attention. You can even create follow-up tasks on the spot and assign them without leaving the meeting interface.

**Custom Filters and Saved Views**

Focus on what matters most by filtering tasks by assignee, due date range, priority, or project. Save these configurations as custom views so you can return to the exact slice of work you need, whether that’s “My tasks due this week” or “High‑priority items in Project X.”

**Notifications and Alerts**

Choose how you want to be notified, via in‑app alerts, email summaries, or both, so you never miss critical updates. WEDO surfaces reminders for approaching due dates and flags overdue tasks to keep everyone accountable.

By combining live status updates, an activity feed, seamless meeting links, custom filters, and smart alerts, WEDO ensures you always have current, actionable information. That means fewer surprises, more proactive course corrections, and projects that finish on time.

## Power‑User & Security Features

[WEDO](https://wedo.com/features) doesn’t just handle tasks; it also scales with growing teams and secures your data:

**Public API & MS Teams Integration (Coming Soon)**

For advanced workflows, WEDO offers an API so you can build custom integrations and automate repetitive steps. An upcoming Microsoft Teams integration will push task updates directly into your team’s chat channels.

**External Users**

Collaborate beyond your organization by inviting clients or contractors into your WEDO workspace, free of charge. You control access rights so external users see only what’s relevant to them.

**Mobile Access**

Stay productive on the go. WEDO’s mobile‑friendly interface works seamlessly on any device with a browser, ensuring you can review, assign, or complete tasks whether you’re at your desk or in transit.

**Smart Notifications**

Customize your alert preferences: choose instant notifications for critical updates, daily digests for routine check‑ins, or silent mode when you need focused work time.

**Swiss‑Hosted Security**

WEDO is built and hosted in Switzerland on ISO/IEC 27001 certified servers. Features like SAML single sign‑on and two‑factor authentication protect your organization’s data and meet rigorous compliance standards.

These power‑user and security features ensure that as your task lists, and your team, grow, WEDO remains a safe, flexible, and reliable backbone for your project management.

## Conclusion

Effective task management is the foundation of successful projects. With [WEDO](https://wedo.com/features), you gain a unified platform that simplifies task creation, enforces consistent workflows through checklist templates and dependencies, and offers both list and Kanban views for maximum clarity. Real‑time updates and meeting integration ensure that every team member stays aligned, while Swiss‑hosted, ISO‑certified security safeguards your data.

Experience how WEDO can streamline your planning, prioritization, and tracking processes: [start your free trial today](https://wedo.com/signup) and turn your team’s task chaos into clear, trackable progress.

Plan, prioritize, and track tasks with WEDO. Assign tasks, set due dates, reuse checklist templates, switch to Kanban view, and get real‑time updates—all in one workspace.

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WEDO as a Task Organizer: Plan, Prioritize, and Track Like a Pro

In the fast-paced world of administrative management, executive assistants play a crucial role. The Swiss army knives of any organization juggle many tasks and deadlines while supervising those of others. Faced with these challenges, they often find themselves overwhelmed by routine, repetitive responsibilities. We immersed ourselves in the daily lives of 6 executive assistants who use the WEDO platform to understand the workings of their organization, the challenges they face, and the tools they have put in place to facilitate their management.

According to our study, the most time-consuming tasks for executive assistants revolve mainly around administrative functions. These activities, while necessary, tend to monopolize a significant proportion of their working time, preventing them from concentrating fully on more crucial aspects of their role, such as operational and strategic development.

Among the most time-consuming tasks in their job descriptions, the executive assistants surveyed identify the following:

**1. Meeting preparation:** preparing agendas and presentation documents, taking and sharing minutes, following up on decisions and tasks delegated at meetings,

**2. Diary management and meeting organization:** planning and coordination of appointments, team meetings, and conferences, taking care to avoid scheduling conflicts,
**3. Document preparation and management:** drafting, proofreading, and organizing important documents such as reports, presentations, correspondence and contracts,

**4. Project coordination:** managing and following up on specific projects, liaising between different departments, and meeting deadlines.

Internal and external communications, administrative support, and human resources management closely follow those.

## How to lighten the administrative load for an executive assistant?

When asked what tools were used to monitor collaboration before WEDO was integrated, the most common programs were Outlook, Word (for taking minutes), and Excel. However, these tools had significant limitations. Respondents reported difficulties related to the cross-functionality of information between different team members. For example, these tools were not conducive to **active, real-time collaboration when taking PVs**, making this task often cumbersome and time-consuming, and necessitating numerous round-trips. The systematic use of e-mail to distribute these documents wasted considerable time without guaranteeing effective communication.

Furthermore, the limited nature of these tools prevented efficient tracking of tasks and projects. Users faced significant challenges maintaining a clear, up-to-date overview of projects. In short, although these tools are widespread and familiar, their use in team collaboration and project management needs to be improved.

This situation underlines the importance of cross-functional tools and solutions to lighten the administrative workload. With the implementation of WEDO, the executive assistants surveyed were able to optimize their administrative processes.

### 1. Meeting preparation and management

![computerized agenda for real-time note-taking](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/reunion_ENEN_aad2ef7f0e.png)

One of the most time-consuming aspects of the job is the preparation of meetings. With WEDO, executive assistants benefit from automated management and considerable time savings in preparation and follow-up. The platform enables uniform management of minutes, clear distribution of post-meeting tasks, and automatic tracking of topics from one session to the next. Users report an average time saving of 55% for these tasks.

![save time spent on meetings](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/55_ENEN_83c8604c19.png)

WEDO's meeting module lets you integrate blocks of paragraphs, tasks, file attachments, personal notes, votes and signatures, among others.

![testimonial Regula Oberdorfer](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/Regula_Oberdorfer_ENEN_1a54d3c30f.png)

### 2. Project management and task tracking

![efficient task management](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/tasks_ENEN_be99588a59.png)

Project management and tracking represent another major challenge. WEDO simplifies this task by offering clear delegation possibilities, the creation of checklist templates to standardize processes, and real-time task tracking. This leads to better prioritization and more efficient day-to-day management.

![testimonials Aline Volery and Nicole Thalmann](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/testimonials_Aline_et_Nicole_ENEN_11a8dc6cff.png)

### Use case: facilitating HR processes and the transmission of specifications

When executive assistants are involved in HR processes, the integration of WEDO proves to be a major asset. The platform makes it possible to standardize on-boarding and off-boarding procedures by means of specific checklists. These checklists, drawn up for each stage of the process, automatically assign the relevant tasks to the team members concerned. This method ensures structured, efficient management of personnel transitions, eliminating the operational uncertainties often associated with the question "What steps should I take?".

By simplifying these processes, WEDO not only eases the workload for HR managers, but also contributes to a clear, documented handover of tasks and knowledge from one employee to the next.

![simplified hr processes](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/Modeles_checklists_ENEN_fdf58af70f.png)

One of the decisive advantages of WEDO, highlighted by our management assistants, is the ease with which recruitment interviews can be documented in real time. Each exchange can be recorded directly in a standardized (and customized if required) agenda, enabling these interactions to be saved methodically and instantaneously.

### 4. Transmission of information

WEDO lets you link documents to tasks or meetings, ensuring that all the necessary information is in the right place. Global search makes it easy to retrieve documents, and to find a specific file based on a keyword found in the PDF file.

In terms of communication, WEDO users particularly appreciate the immediate visibility of entries and the ability to restrict access to certain information.

![Alexandra Locher](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/Alexandra_locher_ENEN_e53527e95c.png)

**We asked our users to rate the platform on a scale of 1 to 10, to qualify the positive impact WEDO has on their daily tasks.**

![Best collaborative software for executive assistant productivity and organizations](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/preparation_reunion_note_ENEN_1_d92c7629a1.png)

![Alicia Aubert](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/Alicia_Aubert_ENEN_5d3644b8f7.png)

Executive assistants can greatly ease their workload by equipping themselves with a collaborative platform. Do you have any questions or doubts about WEDO's compatibility with your needs? We'll be happy to give you a short 30-minute demonstration.

::button-primary[Try WEDO for free]{link="/signup"}

::button-primary[Schedule a live demo]{link="/demo"}

In the fast-paced world of administrative management, executive assistants play a crucial role. The Swiss army knives of any organization juggle many tasks and deadlines while supervising those of others

An executive assistant speaking on the phone with colleagues blurred in the background, overlaid with the text “How to make an executive assistant’s daily life easier” and “Use case”

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Making daily life easier for executive assistants

Held once a month, quarter, or half-year, as required, these privileged meetings provide a confidential and open communication space, encouraging in-depth discussion of individual and collective objectives. They create a valuable opportunity to discuss each employee's specific challenges and needs, fostering better mutual understanding. Moreover, these meetings provide a framework for recognizing individual achievements and contributions, reinforcing a sense of accomplishment and belonging to the team. Thanks to these personalized exchanges, bilateral meetings contribute to more effective personnel management, more focused professional growth, and solid, fulfilling working relationships.

## Key topics for a bilateral meeting

During a bilateral meeting between a team leader and an employee, several key topics must be addressed to ensure effective communication and optimal management. Here are some of these topics:

### 1. Ongoing assessment
Discuss objectives for the current period and assess progress and results achieved. Identify successes and areas requiring further attention.

### 2. Professional Development
Explore opportunities for employee development, training, and professional growth. Identify skills to be strengthened and possible progression paths.

### 3. Feedback
Exchange constructive feedback on work performed, highlighting strengths and addressing areas for improvement. Encourage open dialogue to stimulate continuous learning.

### 4. Needs and Challenges
Allow employees to express their needs regarding resources, assistance, or support to accomplish their tasks. Discuss possible obstacles and find solutions together.

### 5. Work-Life Balance
Address workload-related issues, stress levels, and work-life balance. Identify measures to support employee well-being.

### 6. Projects and Initiatives
Discuss future projects, new initiatives, and potential employee contributions. Encourage active participation and creativity.

### 7. Management feedback
Offer employees the opportunity to share their feelings about management, work methods, and team communication. Foster an environment of trust and continuous improvement.

### 8. Focus on Vision
Ensure that the employee understands and adheres to the team or company's overall vision, values, and goals.

### 9. Resources and Support
Identify the resources required for the associate's success and ensure that he/she has the proper support to carry out his/her tasks.

### 10. Long-Term Planning
Examine longer-term perspectives and discuss the employee's career aspirations and how these align with team or organizational goals.

_"Enabling discussions in bilateral meetings, in a more intimate way and with a long-term vision, brings a notable benefit to the employee's career in the company. It makes them feel valued, heard and recognized above all. Setting clear, long-term objectives is a real motivator for them."_

**Marie Rudaz-Jaeggi**, *[AmbitionSuccess.ch](http://ambitionsuccess.ch/)* - MORGES

Team leaders and employees can establish fruitful collaboration, foster professional development, and maintain a positive working climate by addressing these topics regularly and in-depth at bilateral meetings.

## Use WEDO to keep track of your bilateral meetings!

![1_1 ENFR.png](https://wedo-assets.sos-ch-gva-2.exo.io/1_1_ENFR_78b8a89537.png)

With WEDO, you can prepare your agenda jointly with your manager or colleague. In this way, each participant can prepare the questions or topics to be addressed.

Generally speaking, the agenda items for a bilateral meeting are recurrent. WEDO enables you to set the topics so that they recur from one time to the next to ensure that discussions are followed up and that objectives evolve.

Once completed, the minutes are locked and remain available to both participants for consultation.

::button-primary[Schedule a live demo]{link="/demo"}

During a bilateral meeting between a team leader and an employee, several key topics must be addressed to ensure effective communication and optimal management.

A smiling person listening to their counterpart in a one-on-one meeting, overlaid with the text “Topics for a one-on-one meeting” and “Use case”

Remote Meeting

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