Enable Integrations or automations with these events of Fireflies and MediaWiki
Triggers when a new meeting with transcripts is created
Creates a new meeting in Fireflies to be stored, transcribed, and shared.
Finds a specific user meeting/transcript
Searches a Meeting based on provided parameters.
Gets the most recent user meeting
Find all Meeting
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Discover 5 simple ways to automate Fireflies and streamline your meeting workflows with viaSocket. Boost productivity with these easy automation tips.

Gain insights into how viaSocket functions through our detailed guide. Understand its key features and benefits to maximize your experience and efficiency.
To start, connect both your Fireflies and MediaWiki accounts to viaSocket. Once connected, you can set up a workflow where an event in Fireflies triggers actions in MediaWiki (or vice versa).
Absolutely. You can customize how Fireflies data is recorded in MediaWiki. This includes choosing which data fields go into which fields of MediaWiki, setting up custom formats, and filtering out unwanted information.
The data sync between Fireflies and MediaWiki typically happens in real-time through instant triggers. And a maximum of 15 minutes in case of a scheduled trigger.
Yes, viaSocket allows you to add custom logic or use built-in filters to modify data according to your needs.
Yes, you can set conditional logic to control the flow of data between Fireflies and MediaWiki. For instance, you can specify that data should only be sent if certain conditions are met, or you can create if/else statements to manage different outcomes.
Fireflies.ai is an AI-powered meeting assistant that helps users transcribe, search, and analyze voice conversations. It integrates with various conferencing platforms to automatically record and transcribe meetings, making it easier for teams to collaborate and access important information from their discussions.
Learn MoreMediaWiki is a free and open-source wiki software platform that allows users to create, edit, and manage collaborative content. It is widely used for creating and maintaining wikis, including the well-known Wikipedia. MediaWiki provides a robust framework for organizing and sharing information, making it ideal for both public and private knowledge bases.
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