Agendat

Agendat is a term used in some discussions of data organization to denote a structured, machine-readable collection of scheduled items—such as meetings, tasks, and decisions—that pertain to a specific project or organization. It is not part of standard dictionaries and is considered a neologism in many contexts. The form appears to be a blend of agenda with a suffix that suggests a dataset or collective noun.

In proposed models, an agendat consists of records with fields such as id, date, time, title, participants, status, actions, and outcomes, enabling software to query, filter, aggregate, and generate summaries. The emphasis is on formal structure and interoperability rather than free-form notes.

Usage examples are more common in educational material, speculative documentation, or hobbyist wikis intended to illustrate data schemas for scheduling. In these contexts, agendat serves as a conceptual bridge between simple calendars and more expressive data stores such as meeting-management schemas or task-tracking databases.

Relationship to related concepts: agendat is distinct from an agenda (a list of items to be discussed in a single session) and from generic calendars or minutes, though it shares goals with data schemas used to represent events, tasks, and decisions.