Executive Summary Prompt
Summary, Why It Matters, What Happens Next — the executive summary contract for readers who will never open the source.
Action items only: every commitment from the call — owner, task, deadline — straight into the CRM, with quotes for the promises that matter.
After a customer call, the summary nobody reads is the long one; the artifact that matters is the commitment list. This setup uses the Action Items structure on support-conversation sources: every commitment made on the call as one bullet — owner when stated, task, deadline when stated — plus an Open Questions section for what's blocking. Important Quotes keeps the promises that matter in the customer's exact words, and the conversation guidance separates what the customer reported from what the agent concluded.
Run per call transcript
One call, one commitment list — pasted into the CRM activity as-is.
Check the discussed-vs-committed bar
"A topic discussed is not an action item" — the rule that keeps wish lists out of the follow-up queue.
Keep promises verbatim
Important Quotes preserves the exact commitment — useful when "by Friday" gets remembered as "sometime next week".
They stay inline inside your two sections, not in a separate quotes block. The output structure fixes exactly two headings — ## Action Items and ## Open Questions — while the QUOTE RULES tell the model to quote the most important statements exactly, in quotation marks, attributed to a speaker. So a promise like 'we'll refund by Friday' rides along its Action Items bullet, quoted verbatim rather than paraphrased.
It leaves them out instead of guessing, since the Action Items bullet format is 'owner (when stated) — task — deadline (when stated)' and the fidelity rules bar adding outside knowledge. A vague 'we'll look into it' becomes a task with no owner or date, not a fabricated name or deadline. The assistant only compresses wherever you paste the prompt; it can't recover facts the transcript never held.
The SOURCE reading guidance treats those as different facts, so a symptom the customer described stays separate from the agent's diagnosis of it. That keeps a reported complaint from being logged in the CRM as a confirmed cause. It's a framing instruction inside the generated prompt, not a fact-check — the tool structures the record faithfully, but confirming the diagnosis is still your call.
Summary, Why It Matters, What Happens Next — the executive summary contract for readers who will never open the source.
The blocks a reliable summary prompt needs: source guidance, a fixed section skeleton, length budgets, fidelity rules, and quote handling.
The fidelity ladder: Balanced, High, Strict — and the six-rule battery that keeps a summary inside its source.
The contract that stops AI documents from restructuring themselves: a pinned section skeleton, forced tables, and strict consistency rules.
Free text in, named fields out. The extraction prompt pattern that turns any unstructured text into consistent, parseable records.
'Make it good', 'be detailed', 'keep it interesting' — vague prompts get vague output. The fix is mechanical: replace every fuzzy word with a checkable instruction.
Build summary prompts with fixed sections, length caps, and no-invention fidelity rules.
Run inbound support the same way every time — triage and route the ticket, pull the details that matter, draft a reply in a consistent voice, and log the resolution for the record.