Weekday startup brief
A short morning note from the calendar and the open loops you wrote down yesterday, so the day starts with three priorities instead of the inbox.
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Each play is a job with a name: triage the inbox, chase an invoice, brief a topic, plan dinner from what is already in the house. You get a setup prompt, the connectors it expects, and a routine when it should repeat.
A short morning note from the calendar and the open loops you wrote down yesterday, so the day starts with three priorities instead of the inbox.
Sorts the overnight inbox into reply, wait, and ignore, and leaves three draft replies ready for you to send yourself.
Reads receipt mail and photos in a folder, and appends date, merchant, amount, and a category to a simple expense sheet you can reconcile later.
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Turns a messy bug report into steps, expected, actual, and what you still need to reproduce it. It does not claim a cause it has not seen.
Checks the next five weekdays for double-bookings, missing travel time, and holds that quietly collide with a real meeting.
Turns a company name into a single page: what they sell, who it's for, how they price if the price is public, and what changed lately.
Looks at the week's content calendar and tells you what is scheduled, what is still a title with no draft, and what is going out tomorrow.
Follows a reading plan you write down, points you at today's passage, and waits for your own note before it files anything.
When a pull request changes behavior a user could see, drafts the doc edit and lists the screens you would still need to verify.
Turns a messy voice-note transcript into a clean draft in your voice, and lists the facts it refused to guess.
Finds a 90-minute window on today's calendar and writes a plan for one task you name, including what to ignore until the block ends.
Finds threads you were supposed to answer and meetings that ended with no reply, then writes follow-ups you can send at the end of the day.
Drafts a Friday note for each active client from this week's calendar and the bullet notes you kept — what shipped, what's next, what's stuck.
Reads a list of market headlines and separates numbered facts from predictions, so a noisy day does not become a to-do list.
Turns a shared chore list and this week's calendar into a Sunday board: who is doing what, what is overdue, and what can wait.
Looks at a sheet of unpaid invoices and drafts a polite chase for anything past the date you set, ready for you to send.
Reads a simple lead sheet and drafts the next follow-up for anyone who has gone quiet past the number of days you set.
Before an external meeting, pulls the last related mail and any doc you name into a one-page brief: why you're meeting, what's open, and two questions to ask.
Google Calendar · Gmail · Google Drive
Weekdays at 8:00 AM, for meetings in the next 24 hours
On the first of the month, summarizes the balances and totals you paste or keep in a sheet — money in, money out, and what changed since last month.
Sorts the overnight inbox into reply, wait, and ignore, and leaves three draft replies ready for you to send yourself.
A weekday note on what moved overnight in the assets you list: price, how large the move is, and which headline is attached to it.
Takes a single finished note and cuts it three ways — a short post, a slightly longer post, and a paragraph you could send to a friend — without adding new claims.
Plans a few dinners from a pantry list you keep, and writes a short grocery list of only the gaps — not a new cuisine every night.
Quizzes you on a passage you are memorizing, from the wording you saved, and does not mark you wrong for a translation you didn't choose.
Compares the holdings in your sheet to yesterday's prices and explains which line items moved the total, without telling you what to do about it.
Summarizes a pull request you need to review: what changed, what to look at first, and which files are noise.
Screens new inquiry mail against questions you care about — budget, timing, and fit — and drafts a reply that asks only for what is missing.
The night before a discussion, turns the chapter you name into a short recap plus questions you can actually ask the room.
Notes · Google Calendar
Daily at 7:00 PM, only if tomorrow's calendar has an event tagged reading-group
Keeps a short queue of things you meant to read, picks one for this week, and files a three-line note after you paste what you finished.
Reads receipt mail and photos in a folder, and appends date, merchant, amount, and a category to a simple expense sheet you can reconcile later.
Catches upcoming renewals in mail and appointments that still need a form or a ride, a week before they happen.
Collects mentions and replies you paste or pull from X and writes answers you approve one by one. It does not post.
After a service, turns the messy notes you paste into a reference, the points you actually wrote, and questions you still have.
A weekday digest of a topic you choose, where every line has a source, a date, and a note when two sources disagree.
Writes yesterday, today, and blockers from your commits and open pull requests, in the short form a standup actually wants.
The evening before a study group, builds questions from the passage and from last week's notes, and separates the text's questions from yours.
Notes · Google Calendar
Daily at 6:00 PM, only if tomorrow has an event titled study group
Once a month, lists recurring charges it can actually see in mail or a sheet, and marks the ones you have not used the service for in your own notes.
Closes the week from the calendar you actually lived and the notes you actually wrote, then picks three commitments for the next five days.
Reads support mail you label and proposes FAQ entries only when the same question showed up more than once.
You name a topic. The bot returns a one-page brief with what is known, what is disputed, and the links it actually used.
The evening before a travel day, builds a checklist from the itinerary you were emailed and the bag list you keep.
Google Calendar · Gmail · Notes
Daily at 6:00 PM, only when tomorrow is a travel day
A short morning note from the calendar and the open loops you wrote down yesterday, so the day starts with three priorities instead of the inbox.
A Friday checklist over the positions and accounts you track: concentration, stale prices, and unlocks or expiries you wrote down yourself.
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