Start from a workflow that already runs.

Competitor pricing watch

Every Monday it opens three competitors' pricing pages live and compares them in one table — plans, prices, free tier, what the top plan adds — plus what changed that's worth your attention. Swap in your own competitors' URLs.

Daily standup

At 9:45 on weekdays it reads your commits since yesterday and today's calendar, writes Yesterday / Today / Blockers, and puts it on your clipboard for Slack.

Dev Web Tour

Opens ten popular developer websites in interactive browser nodes.

Draft release notes

Turns every commit since your last tag into release notes people want to read — grouped into New, Improved and Fixed, written for users, with chores and merges left out.

Explain my failing tests

Runs your test suite in a real terminal and explains each failure: which test, the likely cause, and the smallest fix to try first — grouped when several failures share one cause. Works with swift test, npm test, pytest or any command.

Mac developer morning brief

Every weekday at 9: Swift releases, Apple Developer News and the Hacker News front page, open live side by side, plus your local Swift and Xcode versions — summed up in a short brief you can read with your coffee.

Plan my day

At 8:30 it reads today's calendar and reminders, picks the three things that matter, fits your reminders into the gaps between meetings, and reads the plan to you out loud.

Read it for me

Point it at any article or docs page. It opens the page, then writes a one-line TL;DR, five key points, what to act on, and two quotes worth keeping — saved as a note beside the source.

Review my branch

Reads your branch's diff against main and writes review notes the way a careful senior engineer would: real bugs first, then risks, then nits, and what the tests miss. Edit the project folder once, then run it before every pull request.

Web Browsing Assistant

Navigates and reviews web pages using browser tools to help users find and interpret online information. Designed for lightweight, read-only web research.

What should I update?

Friday afternoons: checks Homebrew, global npm packages and macOS for updates, then sorts them into Update now, Safe to update and Wait — with what might break and the exact commands to run.

Write my commit message

Stage your changes, press Run, and a clear Conventional Commits message lands on your clipboard — a summary line under 72 characters and a short body that says why.