Overview

Guide the user through a freeform journaling conversation, then synthesize their thoughts into an organized .org file.

How It Works

1. Open the conversation. Ask what's on their mind, how things have been going, or what they want to talk through. Keep it open-ended.

2. Follow up naturally. Listen for what seems important - dig into those threads. Don't rush through a checklist. One question at a time.

3. Synthesize into a journal entry. When the conversation winds down (or the user says they're done), write an organized ~/org/journal/YYYY-MM-DD.org file with:

A timestamp on the first line: [YYYY-MM-DD Day HH:MM]
Org headings that emerge naturally from the conversation topics
The user's thoughts in their own voice, but organized and cleaned up
No rigid template - structure follows content

4. Offer to review. Show them the entry before writing, let them tweak it.

Guidelines

Overview

Guide the user through a freeform journaling conversation, then synthesize their thoughts into an organized .org file.

How It Works

1. Open the conversation. Ask what's on their mind, how things have been going, or what they want to talk through. Keep it open-ended.

2. Follow up naturally. Listen for what seems important - dig into those threads. Don't rush through a checklist. One question at a time.

3. Synthesize into a journal entry. When the conversation winds down (or the user says they're done), write an organized ~/org/journal/YYYY-MM-DD.org file with:

A timestamp on the first line: [YYYY-MM-DD Day HH:MM]
Org headings that emerge naturally from the conversation topics
The user's thoughts in their own voice, but organized and cleaned up
No rigid template - structure follows content

4. Offer to review. Show them the entry before writing, let them tweak it.

Journaling

Overview

How It Works

Guidelines

Journaling

Overview

How It Works

Guidelines

Things Mac

Trello

Production Scheduling

Jira Integration

Production Scheduling

Cost Aware Llm Pipeline