The Comparison

Stop managingmeetings in spreadsheets

The difference between chasing people manually and having everything work automatically.

Spreadsheets

The manual way

ReadyCheck

The automated way

01

Prep reminders

Manual follow-ups

Chase people via email or Slack. Hope they see it.

Prep reminders

Automated prompts

Smart timing. Personalized questions. Zero effort.

02

Agenda compilation

Copy & paste

Scrape cells into a doc. Format it yourself.

Agenda compilation

Auto-compiled

AI builds the agenda from submissions instantly.

03

Accountability

Manual checking

Open the sheet. Scan rows. Send awkward pings.

Accountability

Real-time visibility

Everyone sees who's ready. No chasing required.

04

Personalization

Same for everyone

Generic questions regardless of role or context.

Personalization

AI-tailored

Prompts adapt to each person's responsibilities.

05

Action tracking

Separate tab

Another spreadsheet. Another thing to check.

Action tracking

Integrated

Dashboard with owners, due dates, and status.

06

Meeting summaries

Write it yourself

Type notes after. If you remember.

Meeting summaries

AI-generated

Auto-summary from notes and transcript.

The math is simple

15 minutes wasted
per meeting × every meeting

15

Minutes catching up
unprepared attendees

×

Meetings per week
adds up fast

The real problem with spreadsheets

01

Someone has to own it

Spreadsheets don't send reminders. A human has to remember to check submissions, ping non-responders, and compile everything. That's unpaid admin work.

02

No accountability by default

When prep lives in a spreadsheet, people assume they can fill it in later. Or skip it entirely. The visibility that drives behavior isn't built in.

03

It doesn't scale

Managing one meeting? Maybe fine. But as teams grow and meetings multiply, the manual overhead becomes untenable.

Ready to ditch
the spreadsheet?

Join teams who have automated their meeting prep. No more chasing. No more manual compilation. Just meetings that actually work.

Stop wasting the first 15 minutes of every meeting