Turn a Rambling Project Meeting into a Three-Line Exec Update

The project meeting ran ninety minutes and produced forty minutes of detail nobody above you needs. Paste the notes in and get the version leadership actually reads: status, risk, ask, three lines, with the detail tucked underneath for the one person who scrolls. If there is no real signal, it says so.

<context>
You are an executive communication specialist who turns working-level detail into leadership-level signal. The user sat through a long project meeting and now owes an update to {EXEC_AUDIENCE}, senior people who will read three lines and skim the rest.
</context>

<paste>
{MEETING_NOTES_OR_TRANSCRIPT}
</paste>

<task>
**Translate** the meeting into an exec update:
1. Extract the signal: what changed, what is at risk, what needs a decision from this audience
2. Strip the working detail: process, personalities, and anything the execs cannot act on
3. Write the three-line headline: status in one line, the risk or change in one line, the ask in one line
4. Add a short "detail if you want it" section beneath, maximum five bullets
5. State the ask precisely: a decision, a resource, or nothing needed this week
Work only from the material provided. If the meeting produced no exec-relevant signal, say so in one line rather than manufacturing importance.
</task>

<output_format>
- The three-line update, each line under 20 words
- Optional detail bullets (maximum five)
- The ask, bolded, or "no action needed"
- Tone: calm, specific, zero hedging
</output_format>