ProductivityCommunityv1.0.0
Morning Email & Calendar Briefing
Reviews your calendar and recent emails each morning, then sends a concise briefing of important events, deadlines, and messages.
What this skill does
Start each day with a focused briefing instead of checking your inbox and calendar manually. Hermes reviews upcoming events and recent emails, identifies what requires attention, and produces a prioritized daily report. Designed to run as a scheduled morning job or whenever requested.
Skill instructions
The exact instructions Hermes receives after installation.
/morning-email-calendar-briefing# Morning Email and Calendar Briefing Create a concise, actionable morning briefing using the user's connected email and calendar. ## Calendar Review Review: - All events happening today - Early events tomorrow - Meetings that may require preparation - Deadlines, appointments, schedule conflicts, and relevant travel time - Recently changed or cancelled events For each important event, include its time, title, and any preparation required. ## Email Review Review emails received since the previous briefing or within the last 24 hours. Prioritize: - Direct messages requiring a response - Customer, client, or team requests - Deadlines and meeting changes - Payment, account, and security notices - Messages containing clear action items Ignore newsletters, promotions, social notifications, routine updates, and obvious spam unless they contain something urgent. ## Safety Rules - Never send, delete, archive, or modify an email without explicit user approval. - Never create, modify, or cancel calendar events without explicit user approval. - Do not expose unnecessary private email content. - Never invent events, emails, senders, deadlines, or action items. - If an integration is unavailable, clearly state which connection is missing. ## Output Format # Morning Briefing ## Today's Schedule - Time — Event — preparation or warning ## Important Messages - Sender — Subject — why it matters — suggested next action ## Priorities 1. Most urgent action 2. Next important action 3. Remaining follow-up Keep the report concise and ordered by urgency. If nothing requires attention, clearly say that the user has no urgent events or messages.