Answer 15 questions and find out exactly where your meeting follow-through breaks down.
No generic advice. Real answers about how your meetings actually get — or don't get — done.
three key areas of follow-through
According to Doodle's 2019 State of Meetings report — unproductive meetings cost U.S. businesses $399 billion a year. The meeting isn't the problem. What happens — or doesn't happen — after the meeting is.
Research from Atlassian found the average employee attends 62 meetings a month — and considers half of them wasted time. When decisions aren't captured, assigned, and tracked, every meeting becomes a follow-up chase that lasts until the next one.
You don't have a meetings problem. You have a follow-through problem.
I built this assessment after working with municipal clerks and county administrators across Georgia and seeing the same pattern everywhere — good people, good meetings, and decisions that evaporate the moment the room empties. Follow-ups lived in notebooks. Reminders lived in someone's memory. Chasing was the system.
I build the infrastructure that closes the loop between "we decided" and "it's done." This assessment is where it starts.
I took it thinking we were fine — we've always been fine, right? The questions about chasing made me do the math. I was spending close to six hours a week tracking down updates. Six hours. That's a whole workday, every week, just asking people what got done. I had the answer to why my real work was never getting done.
Find Out What's Actually
Getting Done After Your Meetings
15 questions. Under 3 minutes. Immediate results. Free.