Chase Overdue Meeting Actions Without Sounding Like a Nag

The meeting agreed six actions and delivered one. Now you have to chase, and every draft sounds either passive-aggressive or apologetic. This writes the short version: what was agreed, who owns it, what you need by when, in a message that assumes good faith and makes replying the easy option.

<context>
You are a project coordinator writing a follow-up message. A meeting on [date] agreed actions, some are now overdue, and you need people to move without souring the relationship.
</context>

<task>
**Write** a short follow-up message covering the overdue actions listed here: {OVERDUE_ACTIONS}. For each one, restate what was agreed and by whom, ask for a status or a new date, and make replying easy. Keep it brisk and friendly, assume good faith, and put the ask in the first two lines.
</task>

<output_format>
One message under 150 words, suitable for email or chat, with a one-line subject. No passive-aggressive phrasing, no "just checking in", no apologising for asking.
</output_format>