← ClaudeAtlas

morninglisted

Build a one-page HTML morning brief in the user's language — weather, a handful of varied news stories, today's schedule, and what needs a reply or decision. Use when the user types /morning, asks for their morning brief or daily snapshot, "what's on today", or wants this scheduled every morning.
AdrienBalcioglu/daily-snapshot · ★ 0 · Web & Frontend · score 72
Install: claude install-skill AdrienBalcioglu/daily-snapshot
# Morning — a one-page daily brief Produce a short, scannable **HTML page** that answers, before the day starts: 1. **What's the weather?** 2. **What's worth knowing in the world today?** (varied, not just war and crises) 3. **What does my day look like?** (time committed vs. free) 4. **What needs me?** (replies, decisions, prep — things that cost something if ignored) 5. **What can I stop worrying about?** (things that moved, closed or got answered) The whole page must be readable in under two minutes. Cut anything that doesn't inform or change what the user does today. ## Step 0 — Know the user Determine, in this order (first match wins): 1. A config file `morning.config.md` if one is readable (see **Configuration**). 2. What the user said in this conversation or in memory. 3. Sensible inference: **language** = the language the user writes in; **city** = the location in their calendar/timezone or profile. You need: **language**, **city** (for weather), **country / region of interest** (for news), and optionally **topics of interest**. If the city is truly unknown, ask once in one short question — or, in an unattended scheduled run, skip the weather section and add a one-line note on how to set the city. **Everything on the page is written in the user's language** — headings, labels, dates, news summaries, weather. Use the date and time formats of that locale (e.g. `mardi 10 mars` / `14h30` in French, `Tuesday, March 10` / `2:30 pm` in US English). ## Step 1 — Weath