SuperAPI AI Directory

using-glean-productivity

Office & productivity

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Updated 10-15 21:53

About this skill

Using Glean for Personal Productivity

This skill drives queries about the user's own work life — their recent activity, what they accomplished, what's pending, what's urgent. It pulls from user_activity, meeting_lookup, search (with from:me / owner:me), and memory to assemble a personal view rather than an enterprise-wide one.

Two shapes of question

Most personal-productivity asks fall into two shapes:

  • Activity / accomplishments — "what did I work on?", "summarize my week", "what shipped?". See reference/activity.md.
  • Priorities / blockers — "what's urgent?", "what needs my attention?", "what's waiting on me?". See reference/priorities.md.

The two overlap (a recent activity feed is the substrate for triaging priorities), but the output the user wants is different: activity is retrospective, priorities are prospective.

Tool reference lives in using-glean

user_activity, memory, search, and meeting_lookup are documented canonically in the using-glean skill:

This skill carries the workflow on top.

Cross-cutting rules

  1. Quality over volume. A status update of 5 real accomplishments beats a list of 20 trivial activities. Filter aggressively per reference/activity.md.
  2. Distinguish "did" from "viewed". user_activity returns both. Surface creates / edits / decisions; demote pure views.
  3. Cite sources. Every claim should link back to a doc, meeting, or commit so the user can verify and dig deeper.
  4. Personalize via memory. When framing a summary, memory (especially RolesAndResponsibilities and ActiveProjects) tells you what themes the user thinks they work on. Group by those themes when possible.
  5. Apply vetting. Even self-activity should be filtered. See ../using-glean/reference/vetting.md.

Related skills

  • project-awareness — quick status read on a project (when the user isn't the subject)
  • using-glean — general enterprise knowledge search