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Teams Meeting Pipeline

Free

Streamline Microsoft Teams meeting management and summaries.

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Free · Opens the source repo

What Teams Meeting Pipeline does

The Teams Meeting Pipeline skill is designed to facilitate the management and summarization of Microsoft Teams meetings. It allows users to extract action items, summarize meetings, and manage meeting recordings through a command-line interface. This skill is particularly useful for operators who need to ensure that meeting summaries are generated and delivered correctly, as well as for troubleshooting any issues related to the meeting pipeline.

Users can interact with the pipeline using a series of hermes teams-pipeline subcommands executed in the terminal. The skill supports various operations, including checking the status of the meeting pipeline, replaying failed jobs, and managing Microsoft Graph webhook subscriptions. This makes it a versatile tool for anyone involved in managing Teams meetings, whether they are administrators or team members looking to streamline their meeting processes.

The skill operates in any language and provides a range of commands to validate configurations, inspect stored jobs, and troubleshoot common issues. It also highlights critical pitfalls, such as the expiration of Graph subscriptions, which can disrupt the flow of meeting notifications. By setting up automated subscription renewals, users can maintain continuous operation of the meeting pipeline without interruption.

In summary, the Teams Meeting Pipeline skill is an essential tool for anyone looking to enhance their Microsoft Teams meeting experience, ensuring that summaries and action items are consistently generated and accessible.

When to use it

Use this skill when you need to summarize Teams meetings, check the status of meeting jobs, or troubleshoot issues with meeting notifications.

When not to use it

This skill is not suitable for users who do not have access to Microsoft Teams or those who do not require automated meeting management.

What you can build with it

Summarizing a Meeting

Use the skill to quickly summarize a Teams meeting by running the appropriate command to extract key points and action items.

Checking Pipeline Status

Run a status check to inspect recent meeting jobs and ensure that your pipeline is functioning correctly.

Replaying a Failed Job

If a meeting summary job failed, you can replay it using the skill to generate a fresh summary without needing to create a new job.

How to install Teams Meeting Pipeline

View source

1. Install with the skills CLI

npx skills add nousresearch/hermes-agent/teams-meeting-pipeline --agent claude-code

2. Or install it manually

Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.

Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs

Inside SKILL.md

Written by nousresearch

Teams Meeting Pipeline

Use this skill whenever the user asks about Microsoft Teams meeting summaries, transcripts, recordings, action items, Graph subscriptions, or any operational question about the Teams meeting pipeline. Works in any language — the triggers below are examples, not an exhaustive list.

Everything operator-facing is a hermes teams-pipeline subcommand run via the terminal tool. There are no new model tools for this pipeline — the CLI is the surface.

When to use this skill

The user is asking to:

  • summarize a Teams meeting / extract action items / pull meeting notes
  • check pipeline status, inspect a stored meeting job, or see recent meetings
  • replay / re-run a stored job that failed or needs a fresh summary
  • validate Microsoft Graph setup after changing env or config
  • troubleshoot "meeting summary never arrived" or "no new meetings are ingesting"
  • manage Graph webhook subscriptions (create, renew, delete, inspect)
  • set up automated subscription renewal (see pitfall below)

Multilingual trigger examples (not exhaustive):

  • English: "summarize the Teams meeting", "pipeline status", "replay job X"
  • Turkish: "Teams meeting özetle", "action item çıkar", "toplantı notu", "pipeline durumu", "replay job"

Prerequisites

Before using the pipeline, verify these are set in ${HERMES_HOME:-~/.hermes}/.env:

MSGRAPH_TENANT_ID=...
MSGRAPH_CLIENT_ID=...
MSGRAPH_CLIENT_SECRET=...

If any are missing, direct the user to the Azure app registration guide at /docs/guides/microsoft-graph-app-registration — they need an Azure AD app registration with admin-consented Graph application permissions before the pipeline will work.

Command reference

Status and inspection (start here)

hermes teams-pipeline validate              # config snapshot — run first after any change
hermes teams-pipeline token-health          # Graph token status
hermes teams-pipeline token-health --force-refresh   # force a fresh token acquisition
hermes teams-pipeline list                  # recent meeting jobs
hermes teams-pipeline list --status failed  # only failed jobs
hermes teams-pipeline show <job-id>         # full detail of one job
hermes teams-pipeline subscriptions         # current Graph webhook subscriptions

Re-running / debugging

hermes teams-pipeline run <job-id>          # replay a stored job (re-summarize, re-deliver)
hermes teams-pipeline fetch --meeting-id <id>   # dry-run: resolve meeting + transcript without persisting
hermes teams-pipeline fetch --join-web-url "<url>"   # dry-run by join URL

Subscription management

hermes teams-pipeline subscribe \
  --resource communications/onlineMeetings/getAllTranscripts \
  --notification-url https://<your-public-host>/msgraph/webhook \
  --client-state "$MSGRAPH_WEBHOOK_CLIENT_STATE"

hermes teams-pipeline renew-subscription <sub-id> --expiration <iso-8601>
hermes teams-pipeline delete-subscription <sub-id>
hermes teams-pipeline maintain-subscriptions            # renew near-expiry ones
hermes teams-pipeline maintain-subscriptions --dry-run  # show what would be renewed

Decision tree for common asks

  • User asks "why didn't I get a summary for today's meeting?" → start with list --status failed, then show <job-id> on the relevant row. If the job doesn't exist at all, check subscriptions — the webhook may have expired (see pitfall below).
  • User asks "is setup working?" → validate, then token-health, then subscriptions. If all three pass, request a test meeting and check list for a fresh row.
  • User asks "re-run summary for meeting X" → list to find the job ID, run <job-id> to replay. If it fails again, show <job-id> to inspect the error and fetch --meeting-id to dry-run the artifact resolution.
  • User asks "add meeting X to the pipeline" → usually you don't — the pipeline is subscription-driven, not per-meeting. If they want a specific past meeting summarized, use fetch to pull transcript + run after a job is created.

Critical pitfall: Graph subscriptions expire in 72 hours

Microsoft Graph caps webhook subscriptions at 72 hours and will not auto-renew them. If maintain-subscriptions is not scheduled, meeting notifications silently stop arriving 3 days after any manual subscription creation.

When the user reports "the pipeline worked yesterday but nothing is arriving today":

  1. Run hermes teams-pipeline subscriptions — if it's empty or all entries show expirationDateTime in the past, that's the cause.
  2. Recreate with subscribe as shown above.
  3. Set up automated renewal immediately via hermes cron add, a systemd timer, or plain crontab. The operator runbook at /docs/guides/operate-teams-meeting-pipeline#automating-subscription-renewal-required-for-production has all three options. 12-hour interval is safe (6x headroom against the 72h limit).

Other pitfalls

  • Transcript not available yet. Teams takes some time after a meeting ends to generate the transcript artifact. fetch --meeting-id on a just-ended meeting may return empty. Wait 2-5 minutes and retry, or let the Graph webhook drive ingestion naturally.
  • Delivery mode mismatch. If summaries are produced (list shows success) but nothing lands in Teams, check platforms.teams.extra.delivery_mode and the matching target config (incoming_webhook_url OR chat_id OR team_id+channel_id). The writer reads these from config.yaml or TEAMS_* env vars.
  • Graph app permissions. A token acquires cleanly (token-health passes) but Graph API calls return 401/403 when permissions were added but admin consent wasn't re-granted. Have the user revisit the app registration in the Azure portal and click "Grant admin consent" again.

Related docs

Point the user to these when they need more depth than this skill covers:

  • Azure app registration walkthrough: /docs/guides/microsoft-graph-app-registration
  • Full pipeline setup: /docs/user-guide/messaging/teams-meetings
  • Operator runbook (renewal automation, troubleshooting, go-live checklist): /docs/guides/operate-teams-meeting-pipeline
  • Webhook listener setup: /docs/user-guide/messaging/msgraph-webhook

Frequently asked questions about Teams Meeting Pipeline

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