These run against the 166 meetings already in your vault. Nothing needs building first.
One paste, and you have the digest.
Nothing to set up first.
I have a call with [name] shortly. Pull everything from our previous conversations and my email, tell me where we left it, what I said I would do, and the three things I should not leave this call without.With 166 calls in there, a pattern that repeats is a real one.
Across all my meeting transcripts, what topic comes up most often without ever getting resolved? Show me the specific calls where it surfaced.You closed the Jira and Excel loops on 13 August and flagged the Schneider IT ask. Still live in the vault.
Remind me where I landed on the Jira percent-done automation and the Excel pull, including that it is Data Center and not Cloud. What is the next move and what am I waiting on from Schneider IT?Built from your real emails on 7 August, and barely used since.
Draft the follow-up email from my last call. Use my voice profile. Keep it short, the way I actually write, and do not add anything I did not say on the call.It drafts, you send. Never on its own.
Five minutes, Sunday evening.
Give me the week. What moved, what stalled, what I said I would do and did not, and the one thing that would most change next week if I did it first.Your board. The visual list you asked for twice. It builds from the ledger, so it is never a second place to keep things up to date.
/boardYour list, not everyone else's. 156 items are yours. The other 454 belong to other people and sit on a watch list.
/actionsModel choice, which is mostly a cost question. Sonnet for routine daily commands, Opus only when you want it to plan. Switching mid-conversation makes it re-read everything, so pick before you start.
/model sonnetMeetings, two or three times a day. Not every thirty minutes. That was the one piece of advice from the call you pushed back on and you were right that 2 to 3 is enough.
/sync-meetingsYou asked this and we did not get to it on the call. The short version: it does not scan your whole mailbox on its own. It searches when a question needs it, and since 4 September your vault carries a Where To Look order so it checks your meetings, then your email, then Teams before it tells you it found nothing.
The way to see it for yourself, rather than take my word for it:
Search my email for everything about [topic] in the last month. Before you answer, tell me exactly where you looked and how many messages you actually read.If the answer surprises you either way, send it to me.
When it gives you something that reads well but you are not sure it is true:
Show me the file, meeting or email each of those came from. If you cannot, say so.When you want it to stop agreeing with you:
Tell me what is wrong with that instead of improving it.