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Briefings

Walk into the meeting already prepared, and connect the sources a briefing can pull from.

Preparing a briefing

A briefing is what Veyra reads before a specific meeting: an agenda, documents you attach, and — if you have connected them — the relevant calendar event, emails, and Slack context.

The Briefings pane, empty
Briefings — no active briefing yet, and none created yet.

Two sections on this page: Active knowledge, which names whichever briefing is currently feeding the overlay (or says none is), and All briefings, the full list.

  1. 1Open Briefings and click + New briefing.
  2. 2Name it, pick a meeting type, and add the agenda — one item per line.
  3. 3Attach knowledge documents, or add a new one without leaving the form.
  4. 4Optionally connect Slack or Gmail so relevant messages come in too — see Connecting Google and Slack below.
  5. 5Build it. Veyra indexes everything once, before the meeting starts.
The new-briefing form, filled in
New briefing — name, meeting type, agenda, documents, and optional connected sources.
A newly created briefing, not yet built
Draft — created, not yet indexed. Build / edit / delete on the card.
A built, active briefing
Ready — a green badge once indexing finishes, and a small green dot plus Deactivate once it is the active one.

Building a briefing indexes everything attached to it — agenda, documents, connected sources — the same local process the Knowledge pane uses. Once ready, activating it is what makes the overlay answer from it during a meeting, rather than from general knowledge only.

Connecting Google and Slack

The Connectors pane
Two account cards — Google and Slack — each with a Connect button and per-connector rows.

Read-only. Calendar and Gmail share one Google sign-in. What a connector brings in is used for the meeting and disposed when it ends — it is never added to your permanent knowledge base.

Google CalendarUnder the Google account
GmailUnder the Google account
SlackIts own Slack account

Connect Google / Connect Slack open a real sign-in with that provider. Veyra never sees or stores your Google or Slack password — only the access it grants once you approve it there.