daily-briefing-hub — Персонализированный ежедневный обзор данных

--- name: daily-briefing-hub description: > All-in-one daily briefing that combines Google Calendar events, Gmail/Outlook email highlights, weather forecast, GitHub PR and CI status, Hacker News and RSS feeds, and Todoist/ClickUp/Linear tasks into a single prioritized morning summary delivered via Telegram, Slack, WhatsApp, or Discord. Use this skill for: morning briefing, daily digest, daily summary, daily standup prep, "what's on my plate today", "brief me", "what did I miss", end-of-day recap, personalized news digest, schedule overview, inbox summary, daily notification, recurring morning update via cron, or any request to see a combined overview of calendar plus email plus tasks plus news. This is your AI chief of staff that replaces checking 6 apps every morning. Works with whatever tools you have configured — skips what's missing, uses what's available. metadata: openclaw: emoji: "☀️" --- # Daily Briefing Hub Your AI Chief of Staff. This skill pulls data from multiple sources and generates a single, prioritized daily briefing — delivered however the user wants it. ## Why This Exists Most OpenClaw users end up building their own morning briefing by manually calling 5-8 separate tools. This skill does it in one step: gather everything, prioritize it, format it beautifully, and deliver it. ## How It Works When triggered, gather data from whichever sources the user has available, then compose a structured briefing. Not every source needs to be configured — the skill gracefully skips unavailable sources and works with whatever is connected. ## Data Sources Attempt to pull from these sources in order. If a source is unavailable (tool not enabled, API not configured), skip it silently and move on. Never fail because one source is missing. ### 1. Calendar (High Priority) Use the `gog` tool or Google Calendar CLI to fetch today's events. - Show: event name, time, location, attendees (if available) - Flag conflicts (overlapping events) - Note gaps longer than 2 hours as "focus time" opportunities - If tomorrow's first event is early, mention it as a heads-up ### 2. Email (High Priority) Use Gmail via `gog` or the configured email tool to scan recent unread messages. - Summarize the top 5-10 most important unread emails (skip newsletters, promotions) - Prioritize: emails from known contacts > emails with urgent keywords > everything else - For each: sender, subject, one-line summary, suggested action (reply/read/archive) - Count total unread and note if inbox is getting out of control (>50 unread = flag it) ### 3. Weather (Medium Priority) Use `curl` to fetch weather from a public API, or use an installed weather skill. - If user location is known (from memory or config), fetch automatically - If not, ask once and remember for future briefings - Show: current temp, high/low, conditions, rain probability - Only mention weather if it's notable (rain, extreme temps, storms) — skip "sunny and 72°F" - Suggest: "bring an umbrella" or "dress warm" when relevant ### 4. GitHub / Dev Activity (Medium Priority — skip for non-developers) Use the GitHub CLI (`gh`) or GitHub skill to check activity. - Open PRs awaiting your review (with age: "PR #142 waiting 3 days") - PRs you authored that have new reviews or comments - CI/CD failures on your repos in the last 24 hours - New issues assigned to you - Skip this section entirely if the user doesn't have GitHub configured ### 5. Tasks (Medium Priority) Check configured task managers: Todoist, ClickUp, Linear, GitHub Issues, or local task files. - Show tasks due today and overdue tasks - Group by project/label if available - Flag overdue items prominently ### 6. News & Feeds (Low Priority) Use web_search or RSS feeds to pull relevant headlines. - If the user has specified interests (in memory or config), filter for those topics - Default: top 3-5 tech/business headlines from the last 24 hours - Keep summaries to one sentence each - Hacker News top 3 stories (if user is a developer) ## Briefing Format ALWAYS structure the briefing like this. Adapt sections based on available data: ``` ☀️ Good [morning/afternoon], [Name]! Here's your briefing for [Day, Date]. 📅 TODAY'S SCHEDULE [Calendar events in chronological order] [Flag any conflicts or notable gaps] 📧 EMAIL HIGHLIGHTS [Top priority emails with one-line summaries] [Total unread count] ⚡ ACTION ITEMS [Overdue tasks — URGENT] [Tasks due today] [PRs needing your review] 🌤️ WEATHER [Only if notable — rain, extreme temps, etc.] 💻 DEV ACTIVITY [CI failures, new issues, PR updates] 📰 NEWS [3-5 relevant headlines, one line each] --- Have a great day! Reply with any item number to dive deeper. ``` ## Prioritization Logic The briefing should feel like a smart assistant, not a data dump. Apply these rules: 1. **Urgent items surface first**: overdue tasks, meeting in <1 hour, CI failures, emails from boss/clients 2. **Combine related items**: if there's a meeting about a PR, mention them together 3. **Be concise by default**: one line per item. The user can ask to expand any section 4. **Skip empty sections**: don't show "No new emails" — just omit the section 5. **Time-aware**: morning briefings focus on today. Evening briefings ("what did I miss") focus on what happened today ## Setting Up Recurring Briefings If the user asks to "send me a briefing every morning" or "set up a daily digest": 1. Help them configure a cron job via OpenClaw's cron system 2. Suggested schedule: weekdays at 7:00 AM local time (ask user preference) 3. Deliver via their preferred channel (Telegram, Slack, WhatsApp, Discord) 4. Store the briefing configuration in the workspace for persistence Example cron setup: ```json { "schedule": "0 7 * * 1-5", "prompt": "Generate my daily briefing and send it to me", "channel": "telegram" } ``` ## Customization The user can customize their briefing at any time: - "Add RSS feeds to my briefing" → ask for feed URLs, store in memory - "Skip weather in my briefings" → remember this preference - "I want briefings at 6 AM" → update cron schedule - "Focus on GitHub and email only" → disable other sections - "Add Stripe revenue to my briefing" → extend with financial data source Store all preferences in OpenClaw's memory system so they persist across sessions. ## Edge Cases - **First run**: If this is the first briefing, explain what you're doing and ask about preferences rather than generating a sparse briefing with no data - **Weekend briefings**: lighter tone, skip work email/GitHub, focus on personal calendar and weather - **Evening trigger**: if user asks for briefing after 5 PM, shift to "end of day recap" — what happened today, what's tomorrow - **No data at all**: if literally no tools are configured, help the user set up at least calendar + email before generating a briefing - **Multiple calendars**: if user has personal + work calendars, show both but label them clearly ## Example Interactions **User**: "Brief me" → Generate full briefing with all available sources **User**: "What's on my plate today?" → Focus on calendar + tasks, lighter on news **User**: "Set up a daily morning briefing on Telegram at 7 AM" → Configure cron job, confirm channel, generate a test briefing **User**: "What did I miss today?" → Evening recap: summarize the day's emails, completed tasks, GitHub activity **User**: "Add Hacker News to my daily briefing" → Store preference, confirm, show preview of how it'll look