Results for “post-scheduling”

Generates a structured post-task reflection capturing surprises, patterns, prompt improvements, and gotchas, writing it to a markdown file without modifying project rules.

Decompose multi-step work into a revisable subgoal plan with stable step IDs, checkpointing, and plan-ahead execution. Load when a task needs explicit planning before action, subgoal decomposition, plan checkpointing, or ReCAP-style plan-ahead execution. Also triggers on "structured plan", "plan with steps", "subgoal graph", "revise the plan", "checkpoint plan", or multi-step tasks where naive one-shot execution would be fragile. Skips trivial single-step tasks. Pairs with dynamic-routing on failure. Distinct from process-decomposer (registry/triage) and problem-to-plan (doc deliverables).

Use when you have a spec or requirements for a multi-step task, before touching code

Schedules meetings with internal and external stakeholders by parsing natural language requests, resolving time zones, checking calendar availability, proposing optimal slots, and managing invitations and RSVPs. Use when the user requests meeting scheduler or provides relevant inputs for this workflow.

Schedule meetings, parse meeting notes, extract action items. Three distinct intents covered. Invoke when user mentions a specific meeting (past or future) by name or context. NOT for general calendar checks (use direct calendar.py), NOT for time-zone math. Triggers: "schedule with X", "minutes of the X meeting", "action items from yesterday's meeting", "prep me for meeting with X".

Designs complete email automation sequences with timing, subject lines, copy, and conditional logic. Supports welcome series, nurture campaigns, re-engagement, abandoned cart, post-purchase, review requests, and custom sequences. Adapts sequence type, cadence, frameworks, and conditional branching to business context. Use when user wants to create an automated email series triggered by subscriber actions or time intervals.

Use when planning an ACM PODS project timeline across its multiple submission cycles per year, from venue fit through the EasyChair abstract-then-paper deadlines, the 48-hour rebuttal, the accept/reject/revision decision and shepherded revision round, PACMMOD-track publication, the arXiv full version, and presentation — with backward-planning offsets for a theory paper and honest handling of cycle choice.

Creates detailed, bite-sized implementation plans from specs or requirements, with exact file paths, code, and TDD steps.

Compacts the current conversation into a handoff document for another agent to pick up, referencing existing artifacts by path or URL instead of duplicating them.

Use when planning a USENIX FAST project timeline from venue fit through choosing a Spring or Fall deadline, double-blind submission, the author-response period, shepherding or a one-shot revision, artifact evaluation, and the open-access camera-ready, with backward-planning offsets tuned to storage evaluation and honest handling of the two-deadline cycle.

Use when planning a UIST cycle end to end — the late-March abstract and paper deadlines, the ten-week build-freeze before video production, the rebuttal window, conditional acceptance, the July camera-ready, adjunct-track parallel lanes, and the November conference — with owners and risk buffers.

Use when planning an HPCA project timeline from venue fit through the two-step July registration and paper gate, the autumn review wait, the single rebuttal/revision window, notification, IEEE camera-ready, artifact evaluation, and the February/March talk, with backward-planning offsets for a hardware-evaluated paper.

When the user wants help creating, scheduling, or optimizing social media content for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, or other platforms. Also use when the user mentions 'LinkedIn post,' 'Twitter thread,' 'social media,' 'content calendar,' 'social scheduling,' 'engagement,' or 'viral content.' This skill covers content creation, repurposing, and platform-specific strategies.

Use when planning a FOCS (IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science) cycle end to end — working backward from the April 1 deadline, managing the live post-submission summer of the 2026 cycle, coordinating with the STOC beat, preparing the November conference, and scheduling a FOCS 2027 attempt.