| name | ohp-today-summary |
| description | Use when the user invokes /ohp-today-summary to summarize their daily Oregon Housing Project work for their Daniel Kaizen journal |
| user_invocable | true |
OHP Today Summary
Summarize Daniel's Oregon Housing Project work for a given day, formatted as a journal entry for his Daniel Kaizen Google Doc.
Target document: Google Doc 1_LtlsnK-vd63ucv6Q_nxnWHpoLdzNpDjLPBrRc8e5Vk (Daniel Kaizen journal).
Date: Accept an optional date argument (e.g. /ohp-today-summary 2026-04-03). Default to today.
Data Gathering
Gather from these sources in parallel:
-
Harvest time entries — hrvst time-entries list --from <date> --to <date> --project_id 47008800 --output json --per_page 100. Extract total hours and any notes.
-
GitHub PRs merged — gh pr list --repo danielbachhuber/oregon-housing-project --state merged --search "merged:<date>" --json number,title,mergedAt,body --limit 50. Include title and key details from body.
-
GitHub PRs opened — gh pr list --repo danielbachhuber/oregon-housing-project --state open --author danielbachhuber --json number,title,createdAt,body --limit 20. Filter to PRs created on the target date.
-
GitHub commits on main — gh api "/repos/danielbachhuber/oregon-housing-project/commits?author=danielbachhuber&since=<date>T00:00:00Z&until=<next_day>T00:00:00Z&per_page=100" --jq '.[].commit.message'. Captures direct pushes not associated with PRs.
-
GitHub issues — gh issue list --repo danielbachhuber/oregon-housing-project --state all --search "author:danielbachhuber created:<date>" --json number,title,state,body --limit 20. Captures issues opened.
Output Format
Produce a journal entry ready to paste into the Google Doc. Use this exact format:
<Month Dayth, Year>
*Oregon Housing Project — <X> hours <Y> minutes of work*
<1 sentence of personal context about the day>
<1-3 narrative paragraphs with specific accomplishments>
Note: The date line has no markdown heading prefix (no ###) — it's styled as a heading in Google Docs directly. Use ordinal suffixes on the day (e.g., "April 5th", "March 22nd", "January 1st").
Style Guide — Match Existing Entries
Study these real entries for tone and structure:
April 5th, 2026
Oregon Housing Project — 3 hours 55 minutes of work
I disappeared from the family on a Sunday morning to hack on the project for a few hours.
Big day of structural improvements and new content. The headline effort was reorganizing legislation by session — legislation directories are now named like 2025-regular-session/ instead of just 2025/, which supports Oregon's structure where bill numbers can repeat across sessions. Also split Key Concepts into individual pages and hid sidebar subpages by default, showing only prominent people and organizations.
Key patterns:
- Open with a personal context sentence about the day (e.g., "I disappeared from the family on a Sunday morning to hack on the project for a few hours." or "Squeezed in some work between meetings."). This is a personal journal — set the scene before diving into accomplishments. Daniel will refine this himself, so a reasonable placeholder is fine.
- Follow with 1-3 substantive paragraphs, using a bullet list for specific items when there are multiple discrete accomplishments.
- Be specific. Name bills, people, cities, scripts. "Added a profile for Mary Kyle McCurdy covering her 35-year career in Oregon land use advocacy" not "added a new person profile."
- Group related PRs into one bullet rather than listing each separately. Three PRs about legislation reorganization = one bullet.
- Link PRs inline using markdown links woven into the narrative text:
[reorganized legislation by session](https://github.com/danielbachhuber/oregon-housing-project/pull/251). Every PR should be linked, but the link text should be descriptive prose, not a PR number. When grouping related PRs, link the most representative one.
- Distinguish authored vs. merged work. Some PRs merged on a given day may have been created earlier (e.g. automated article PRs queued up). Note this when relevant rather than implying all work happened that day.
- Note tooling context when relevant (Claude Code, GitHub Actions, workflows) — the journal tracks how the project is built, not just what.
- Include reflections if something was interesting, challenging, or led to a realization. The journal is personal, not a changelog.
- Hours go in the italicized header — derive from Harvest, round to nearest 5 minutes (e.g. "2 hours 25 minutes", "4 hours"). Omit minutes if zero.
Source Data Appendix
After the drafted entry, print a "Source Data" section listing everything referenced so the user can spot-check. Format:
---
**Source Data**
Harvest: <total hours>, task: <task name>, notes: <notes or "none">
PRs merged (<count>):
- #123 — Title
- #124 — Title
...
PRs opened (<count>):
- #125 — Title
...
Issues (<count>):
- #126 — Title (state)
...
Commits not associated with PRs (<count>):
- <short commit message>
...
Omit any section that has zero items. This section is for review only — it is not part of the journal entry.
Personal Context Prompt
After presenting the draft and source data, prompt Daniel for what's on his mind — the personal context sentence at the top of the entry. For example:
What's on your mind for the personal opener? (e.g., "I disappeared from the family on a Sunday morning to hack on the project for a few hours.")
