InterMIND for Slack: how it works — start a meeting with /intermind, get the recap back in the thread (2026)
A team does not leave Slack in a day. It keeps the channels it has and tries a neighbouring tool on one job. The InterMIND app for Slack is built for that one job: the meeting. Type /intermind in a channel, the join link lands there; when the meeting is over, the recap comes back under the same message. Nobody has to open a second chat to find out what was decided.
The short version: one slash command, five permissions, no reading of your messages, no message sync.
What the command does
| You type | What happens |
|---|---|
/intermind | A meeting is created under your InterMIND account and the app posts the join link in the channel |
/intermind Weekly sync | The same, with a title |
/intermind tomorrow 3pm Weekly sync | The meeting is scheduled for that time; the join link is posted now, the meeting sits in your upcoming list, and the recap still comes back to the thread. Also fri 15:00 and 2026-10-01 at 10:30 |
/intermind timezone Europe/Berlin | The time zone your scheduled times are read in — set once, from your browser's zone when you connect, or with this command |
/intermind recaps here | The recaps of your meetings — not only the ones started from Slack — go to this channel |
/intermind recaps off | Stops sending recaps to a channel |
/intermind help | Lists the commands, visible only to you |
Anyone in the channel can open the link. A person without an InterMIND account joins as a guest and the host admits them — the same as with any InterMIND meeting link. In the meeting each participant speaks, hears and reads in the language they think in; that part happens in InterMIND, not in Slack.
Scheduling from Slack does not write to your calendar: the join link and the time are in the channel, the meeting is in InterMIND, and Add to calendar on the meeting page puts it into Google or Microsoft Calendar when you want that.