morning-briefing

name	morning-briefing
description	Reads open action items, this week's priorities, and recent vault updates, then produces a focused "start your day" brief. Use when the user says "morning briefing", "daily brief", "what's on my plate", "start my day", "what should I focus on today", or at the start of a work session.

Morning Briefing

Produce a focused daily brief to start the day.

Workflow

1. Scan open action items — Search the vault for unchecked tasks (- [ ]):

   • In project docs, meeting notes, and daily journals
   • Prioritize by: overdue > due today > due this week > no date
   • Cap at 10 most important items

2. Check this week's priorities — Look for:

   • weekly-plan.md or weekly-review-*.md in the vault
   • Any pinned/starred notes
   • Current sprint or milestone items

3. Scan recent vault changes — Check files modified in the last 24 hours:

   • New notes created
   • Significant edits to project docs
   • New decisions logged

4. Check git activity — Run git log --since="yesterday" --oneline across active repos to surface:

   • Commits made yesterday
   • Open PRs or branches

5. Compose the brief — Organize into a scannable format.

Output Format

## Morning Briefing — [Day, YYYY-MM-DD]

### Focus Today
1. [Top priority — why it matters]
2. [Second priority]
3. [Third priority]

### Open Action Items ([count] total)
**Overdue**
- [ ] [item] — from [[source note]] (due [date])

**Due Today**
- [ ] [item] — from [[source note]]

**This Week**
- [ ] [item] — from [[source note]]

### What Changed Yesterday
- [vault change or git activity summary]
- [vault change or git activity summary]

### Heads Up
- [Anything requiring attention: upcoming deadlines, blocked items, meetings]

Vault Integration

• Read from: ~/broomva-vault/ (all folders)
• Optionally save the brief to: journal/briefing-[YYYY-MM-DD].md

Behavior

• Keep it concise — the goal is a 2-minute read, not a comprehensive report
• Highlight blockers and overdue items prominently
• If no vault is accessible, generate the brief from git activity alone
• Don't invent priorities — only surface what exists in the vault and git history