You corrected the AI meeting summary. Who is still reading the old email?
Suppose an AI meeting summary puts the wrong delivery date in a client follow-up. The host fixes the summary, but a colleague is already working from the email. I'd treat reaching that colleague as part of the correction, not a separate courtesy. Zoom's existing guide lets hosts edit saved summaries. Its settings guide separately offers email containing the summary text or a link to the web version, which requires sign-in. Those are different things for a team to rely on. Before choosing link-only, check that the people doing the work can open it. If a wrong date or commitment has already circulated, I'd send a short correction to the original recipients: what changed, which date now applies, and where to find the checked version. Don't make them compare two long summaries to discover the difference. This is a practice I'd recommend from the documentation, not a test of how Zoom handles edit notifications. A saved correction doesn't tell you who has seen it. Who in your team makes sure a corrected promise reaches the person acting on it?
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I'd fix the place the job is being tracked, too. If someone has already copied the wrong delivery date onto a job card, a correction email still leaves them two dates to work from. For a small repair shop, I'd open that job with the person doing it, change the date there and check whether they've already arranged parts or pickup around the old one. That last bit might need a call to the customer. No new software needed; just follow the mistake far enough to find out what has to change.