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Meetings in a Deal Room

Meetings store summaries, notes, recordings, and transcripts directly inside your Deal Room, giving buyers and sellers a shared record of what was discussed and what happens next.

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What Meetings Are

Meetings capture the key details from your sales conversations and centralize them inside the Deal Room.
Each meeting becomes a structured record containing:

  • Summary of the conversation

  • Key follow-ups or next steps

  • Attendees

  • Recordings (optional)

  • Transcripts (optional)

This creates a continuous, reliable timeline of every discussion in the buying process.


Why Meetings Matter

Meetings support deal clarity and collaboration across all stakeholders:

Shared context
Buyers and sellers see the same information, reducing confusion.

Trackable follow-up
Next steps are clearly documented, so responsibilities don’t get lost.

Stronger buyer experience
Buyers can revisit what was discussed without relying on email threads or memory.

Organized deal history
All meetings appear in chronological order, forming a narrative of your deal.


Where Meetings Live

When Meetings are enabled in a Deal Room or Template:

  • A Meetings tab appears in the room navigation.

  • All meetings—draft or shared—are listed chronologically.

Each meeting displays:

  • Title and date

  • Summary

  • Next steps

  • Recording (if added)

  • Transcript (if added)

  • Attendees

This layout makes it easy to scan what has happened so far and what is coming next.


How Meetings Are Added

You can add meetings in three different ways, depending on your workflow.

1. Connected meeting tools

Meetings can be imported directly from supported platforms (e.g., Gong, Salesloft, Glyphic).


Imported meetings may include:

  • Title

  • Recording

  • Transcript (when available)

  • Attendees

This ensures conversations captured outside GetAccept still appear inside your Deal Room.

2. From transcript

If you already have a transcript, you can paste it to create a structured meeting entry.
This is ideal for documenting long discovery or demo calls.

3. Manual entry

You can also document a meeting manually to log internal updates, check-ins, or offline conversations.


Draft vs Shared Meetings

Draft meetings

  • Visible only to internal collaborators

  • Editable anytime

  • Not shown to buyers

  • Useful for preparing or reviewing notes before publishing

Shared meetings

  • Visible to buyers

  • Cannot be edited by buyers

  • Notify participants when published

  • Included in the full meeting history

Draft and shared meetings both appear in your internal timeline but buyers only see shared ones.


Buyer Experience

Buyers see a clean, read-only version of shared meetings, including:

  • Meeting details

  • Summary

  • Next steps

  • Recording (if included)

  • Transcript (if included)

Buyers can also schedule follow-ups using the Book a meeting button linked to the room owner’s or team’s scheduling link.


Best Practices

To get the most value from Meetings:

  • Log meetings after every significant call

  • Keep summaries concise and action-oriented

  • Add attendees to maintain transparency

  • Share meetings once they’re accurate and ready for buyer review

  • Use recordings and transcripts for clarity and historical reference


Summary

Meetings give you a centralized, structured view of every conversation in the deal cycle.
By documenting summaries, next steps, attendees, recordings, and transcripts, your deal team—and your buyers—stay aligned, informed, and confident throughout the process.

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