morning-routine
SolidDelivers the user's spoken morning briefing: today's calendar, unread email summary, weather, and anything urgent. Use when the user asks for a morning briefing or day overview, says good morning, starts their day, or asks "what's on today" / "wie sieht mein Tag aus".
Install
Quality Score: 85/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- PersonalJarvis
- Repository
- PersonalJarvis/PersonalJarvis
- Created
- 2 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
daily-briefing
Generate a morning briefing with weather, health data, calendar, tasks, and priorities. Writes to today's Obsidian daily note. Use when the user asks about their day, wants a summary, says good morning, asks what's going on today, wants to know their schedule, asks "what do I have today", "anything I should know", "catch me up", "how's my day look", "morning", "briefing", "today's plan", or when triggered by the morning scheduled task.
daily-briefing
Assemble a short personal morning briefing — date, local weather, and a clustered news summary from the user's own RSS feeds. Use when they ask for a "briefing", "morning update", "what's up today", or when a scheduled routine requests one.
daybrief
Morning work briefing — "what does my day look like, in one scan?" Gathers today's calendar and emails needing attention (via connected Google MCP tools when available), recent git activity and unfinished work across your local repos, your open tasks (TODO file / assigned GitHub issues), and a quick radar check on topics you track — all in parallel — and renders one compact, prioritized brief in chat, carrying over unfinished focus items from yesterday's saved brief. Every source is optional and degrades gracefully; strictly read-only (never sends email, never touches the calendar, never pushes). Use at the start of a workday or when the user asks "what's on today", "morning brief", "daybrief", "catch me up", "what should I focus on today". For deep research on one topic use pulse instead.