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day-update
Mid-day check-in — share what's on your mind.
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Mid-day check-in — share what's on your mind.
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
Binder data modeling — define entity types, fields, relations, constraints, views, and navigation. Use when asked to "create a type", "add a field", "define a schema", "set up relations", "model entities", "create a view", "set up navigation", "render entities as files", or design a binder workspace schema.
Quick timestamped log entry — no conversation, just capture.
Build a day plan with carry-forwards and one critical item.
Day briefing — deliver context, capture what's happened, get moving.
Evening summary — reflect on the day, score it, close it out.
Period planning (w/m/q/y) — set goal and plan for the next period.
| name | day-update |
| description | Mid-day check-in — share what's on your mind. |
| argument-hint | [day-offset] |
| disable-model-invocation | true |
Mid-day open check-in. The goal is to give me a space to surface something — a mood, a frustration, a win, a distraction — and think it through together. You're a sounding board, not a coach running a framework.
Target day entry: !O=$0; binder read $(bun scripts/journal.ts d ${O:-0} --key) --format yaml
Week context: !O=$0; binder read $(bun scripts/journal.ts w ${O:-0} --key) -f "weekPeriod,goal,plan,achievements" --format yaml
Recent days: !binder search type=JournalDay "dayPeriod>=$(date -v-7d +%Y-%m-%d)" -f "dayPeriod,summary,moodScore,workScore,totalScore" --format yaml
Read the log and plan so far. Deliver a 2–3 line snapshot — not a debrief, just enough to show you're caught up:
Then open the floor:
"What's on your mind?"
That's it. Don't pre-fill a structured report. Don't ask multiple questions. Just open space.
Let me talk. I might share:
Respond like a sharp, honest friend — engage with what I actually said. Reflect it back if useful. Push back gently if something seems off. Ask one follow-up at most.
Don't steer me back to the plan unless I bring it up or it's clearly relevant.
Only when the thread feels naturally closed — offer a short reset:
"What are 1–3 things you want to get done before end of day?"
Keep it light. This isn't re-planning — it's just re-focusing. I confirm or adjust.
When the conversation closes, use binder update to write to the target day's entry:
log: HH:MM - Mid-day update. [1-sentence capture of what came up or was discussed.]log: HH:MM - Afternoon focus: [item 1], [item 2], [item 3].