Turn an uploaded meeting or presentation recording into timestamped notes and action items

Watch the video I've uploaded above. This is a 40-minute recording of our Q3 planning meeting, with a shared-screen slide deck for parts of it, roughly 40 minutes.

Don't just transcribe it — extract the structure, and use both what's said and what's visually shown, since a screen share, a slide, or a whiteboard visible on camera can carry information the audio track alone never states out loud.

OUTPUT
1. A timestamped list of the 10 most important moments (format: [mm:ss] — what happens/what's said), covering: budget decisions, headcount discussion, and anything about the Q4 launch date
2. Every decision made or commitment stated on camera, with the timestamp and who said it if identifiable — if speakers aren't visually distinguishable and names aren't stated, label them Speaker 1, Speaker 2, etc. consistently rather than guessing at identities.
3. Every action item mentioned, with an owner if named and any deadline mentioned. If an item is discussed but no owner is ever assigned on camera, say "no owner assigned" rather than inferring one from context.
4. Anything shown on screen — a slide, a number on a dashboard, a document — that adds information not said out loud, with its timestamp.
5. Anything said that contradicts something said earlier in the same video, with both timestamps.
6. If the audio is unclear or a section is inaudible, mark it as [unclear ~mm:ss] rather than guessing at words that sound plausible.

Skip filler, small talk, and restated points — only budget decisions, headcount discussion, and anything about the Q4 launch date matters for this pass. Priya is the one sharing her screen for most of the meeting; Marcus joins by voice only, no camera.

TONE AND ENERGY, WHEN IT'S SIGNALING SOMETHING
If someone's tone shifts noticeably — a hesitant answer to a direct question, a laugh that reads as deflection rather than humor, a long pause before responding — note that as context next to the relevant point rather than only transcribing the words, but keep this to moments that genuinely change how a decision or commitment should be read, not a running commentary on everyone's mood throughout.

IF THE MEETING GOES OFF-TOPIC AND BACK
Note where the conversation genuinely leaves budget decisions, headcount discussion, and anything about the Q4 launch date and returns, rather than silently stitching the before-and-after together as if the detour never happened — a decision made just before a long tangent can get logically separated from the discussion that led to it if the notes paper over the gap.

REVISIT NOTE
If a point made earlier in the video gets revisited and changed later without either side explicitly acknowledging the change, flag that too, separately from a stated contradiction — a quiet drift in position across a long meeting is a different and subtler thing than someone directly contradicting an earlier statement.