OpenClaw workflow automates meeting follow-ups, replaces Granola for user

Meeting automation workflow using OpenClaw
A user has documented their transition from Granola to OpenClaw for meeting management. While Granola provided meeting notes for $14/month, the user found it insufficient for handling post-meeting tasks.
The core issue was managing what happens after meetings: following up with the right people, sending recaps, tracking commitments, and monitoring next steps across multiple clients. These tasks were consistently falling through the cracks.
OpenClaw workflow specifics
The user configured an OpenClaw workflow with these capabilities:
- Listens to meetings via speech-to-text (STT)
- Transcribes meeting content
- Generates a clean summary on WhatsApp by the time the call ends
- Breaks out action items clearly
- Creates a draft follow-up email ready for sending
The key difference noted is that OpenClaw doesn't just record what happened—it acts on the information. While Granola provides notes, OpenClaw provides notes plus automated next steps.
The user reports this approach is particularly valuable for those juggling multiple clients or back-to-back calls, as it changes how their day runs. They cancelled their Granola subscription the same week they implemented the OpenClaw workflow.
📖 Read the full source: r/openclaw
👀 See Also

Using Claude to Automate App Store Connect Metadata Updates for 33 Languages
An indie iOS dev used Claude (via chat) to generate a Python script that authenticates with App Store Connect API, translates metadata into 33 languages, and pushes localized 'What's New' copy — replacing hours of manual work per update.

OpenClaw setup evolution: from overconfiguration to practical multi-agent system
A developer shares their journey from three reinstalls to a functional OpenClaw setup with multi-agent specialization, layered memory, and semantic search using QMD backend, running on Mac mini M2 with separate Hetzner instance for experimentation.

Developer Builds Minecraft Launcher with Claude Code
A developer with 20+ years experience used Claude Code to create BlockHaven Launcher, an Electron-based Minecraft launcher with Microsoft authentication, Modrinth mod browsing, and isolated multi-instance profiles. The project is open-source with MIT licensing.

OpenClaw user automates parking payments by reverse engineering government portal
An OpenClaw user created a script that automatically pays for parking by reverse engineering a local government portal, reducing costs from $3 per transaction to zero by running locally on a Mac mini.