Reflection·Friday afternoon reflection

Weekly Review

An end-of-week conversation with someone who actually remembers your week — the meetings, the journals, the wins, and the open loops — woven into a story, not a dashboard.

Fridays · 5pmGmailCalendar
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Weekly ReviewFri, May 15 · 5:00 PM
The story of this week

The week was about closing Globex — three calls, a rewritten SOW, and the demo on Thursday that actually went well. You spent less time on the product than you wanted, but you mentioned twice that it felt OK. Energy levels dipped midweek; Friday morning you sounded like yourself again.

People this week

Sara (3x), Jordan at Globex (3x), Alex (1:1). You mentioned wanting to circle back with Mira from Initech — no thread yet.

Wins worth celebrating
  • · Shipped the v2 schedule editor on Tuesday — two days early.
  • · Got Globex's SOW signed off internally Thursday night.
  • · Wrote three journal entries this week. Most in a month.
Open loops
  • · Initech RSVP still pending for next Friday.
  • · The pricing-page rewrite you mentioned on Monday hasn't started.
Next week preview

Lighter calendar — only 9 meetings, two focus blocks already on Wednesday. Globex kick-off is Monday at 10. Worth protecting Tuesday morning for the pricing page.

A small prompt

You said on Wednesday you were tired of demos. What would help next week feel less like a sales week, even though it is one?

A sample of what your agent delivers — yours will reflect your work, not this demo.

How it works

Most weeks slip by without a moment of reflection — and most weekly reviews are just spreadsheets in disguise. This one is different. Your agent quietly pulls everything from the last seven days — the calendar, our conversations, journal entries, what ran on schedule — and writes back a narrative: what the week was about, who you spent time with, the wins worth naming, the loops still open, and a small prompt to actually think about it. Then it sets you up for Monday.

  1. 1
    Gathers the week

    Past 7 days of conversations, journals, workflow runs, and calendar — quietly, in one pass.

  2. 2
    Writes the story

    A 3–5 sentence narrative of the week's character. Grounded in specifics, not generic.

  3. 3
    Names the wins

    Things you said you'd do, that you did. Small wins easy to forget. Generous and specific.

  4. 4
    Surfaces open loops

    Unresolved threads, conversations left hanging, ideas worth revisiting. Framed gently.

  5. 5
    Sets up next week

    Shape of Monday's calendar, what to brace for, and a closing prompt to actually reflect.

Make it yours

Workflows are recipes, not rigid scripts. Tell your agent what to change and it'll rewrite the steps.

  • ›Move it to Sunday evening for a planning-mode variant.
  • ›Add a 'people I should reach out to' section pulled from CRM.
  • ›Send to Telegram so you read it on a walk, not at the desk.
  • ›Pair with a Monday 'Week ahead' brief on Sunday night.

Stop being everyone.

Pick the one thing you keep meaning to hand off. Your agent takes it from there.

Free tier included · No credit card required · Private by default