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council meeting minutes for village clerks and rural mayors, usually alone with the minute book

The agenda, the resolutions and the minutes of each meeting, ready to sign, from your notes.

For your own business, or as a service you charge other businesses like yours for.

Nobody runs this lab yet. Take it, give it your hours and your prices, and it is yours.

your-business.exampleYour businessit runs under your name, on your domain

How it would run

4 magiks · the sheets are examples
01
The summons and agenda

The items to list, in order, with the supporting document each one calls for.

comes outthe summons
02
The meeting's resolutions

One resolution per item voted, with the vote result and abstentions named.

goes inyour meeting notescomes outthe resolutions
03
The minutes

The account of the meeting, readable by a resident, distinct from the resolutions it does not replace.

comes outthe minutes
04
Sending it to the councillors

The message that goes with the documents, saying what to check and by when.

comes outthe send
usesGmail
example · not real dataInvented for this page. Every collection starts empty; the first run writes the first row.

The job

In a six-hundred-person village, a council meeting always produces the same four documents: the summons with its agenda, the resolutions, the minutes, and the line in the register. None of it is hard or long once you have done it a hundred times. It is undoable when the clerk has retired, the post has been vacant for eight months, and a mayor elected in March is discovering procedure at the same time as the budget. A third of French village clerks leave by 2030, and the posts are not being filled. A lab does not replace a clerk: it produces the documents from meeting notes and leaves the council to decide what it signs.

What it would keep

Worth more in month six than in week one.

The collections belong to the lab, not to any single magik. Every magik reads them and every run adds to them, which is why this lab is worth more in month six than in week one.

They all start empty. The first run writes the first row.

Under your own brand

It wears your name, not ours.

The same lab, under your name, your colours and your logo. Your customers never see ours.

taquet.ai
AskMOJO
your-business.example
Your business
The same lab under two brands: only the logo, the address and the colour change.
Your colours, in one field.
Your logo and your favicon, on every public surface.
Your own address, on a verified domain.

On the Pro plan, and not needed to take a lab. A fully bespoke theme exists as an upgrade, hand built rather than self-serve.

What it would plug into

GmailNotion

And whatever you already use: any tool available through an API or an MCP server, connected with your own account.

Why not another web app built for your trade

Built around your business, not the average one.
What it knows, what it keeps and what it does are yours to write, and two businesses running the same idea end up with two different labs.
Its sources are not a closed list.
A vertical tool ships with the sources its vendor chose, and that is the ceiling. A lab can be pointed at the ones your business actually runs on, connected from your own accounts, and everything they bring back lands in your collections, which you own and can take with you.

A tool built for exactly your job, and only that, will go deeper at that one job. This is for the jobs nothing covers, or the ones spread across three tools today.

Questions · 6

Is an AI drafting council resolutions a wise idea?

It does not deliberate and it does not vote: it formats what the council decided, from the meeting notes. Nothing leaves before signature, and the legality review stays what it is. The question is not whether the tool drafts, it is who checks, and that answer does not change.

We already have council management software.

Then you have somewhere to file the resolutions. This lab comes before: it produces the text from notes taken during the meeting, which management software generally does not do. If yours does, keep it.

The clerk post is vacant. Can the mayor use this alone?

That is the case it is written for. The mayor dictates or pastes their notes, reads through, signs. What the lab will never do is decide whether a matter falls to the council or to the mayor alone: that question goes to the prefecture or the local government centre, and this lab will not pretend to answer it.

What about grant applications?

Same material, once a year instead of once a month: a presentation note, a funding plan, resolutions to attach. The resolutions produced at the meeting serve directly as supporting documents, which saves hunting through a binder in February.

We are six hundred people. What does this kind of tool cost?

The honest question, and it comes before the tool: villages this size already pay vendors for accounting and civil registry, and one more line has to be justified to a council. A lab has the advantage of being priced per meeting rather than per year, which gives a comparison a council can actually read.

Why this rather than a tool built for my trade?

A tool built for exactly village clerks and rural mayors, usually alone with the minute book, and only that, will go deeper at that one job. This lab is for the jobs no tool covers, or the ones spread across three tools today, and it runs under your name.

Who is playing this idea

Every audience is still open.

Nobody has taken a square on this idea yet. You declare your audience when you take the lab (“roofers in Brittany”, “plumbers around Paris”), and two people can start from the same idea on two different audiences without getting in each other’s way.

Sound like your week?

And it wears your name, not ours.

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The bundle describes a lab that does not exist yet : the jobs it would do, and an example of each output.

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