When to use this
- You want a consistent market read every morning
- You track a watchlist and want overnight changes summarized
- You want the briefing waiting for you instead of building it yourself
Step 1: Write the briefing prompt
A scheduled task is just a prompt that runs on a schedule. Start by writing the prompt as if you were asking it live, then add the scheduling details:Step 2: Specify the six elements
A complete scheduled task includes:- Frequency — “every weekday”
- Time zone — “8 AM New York time” (always anchor the zone)
- Universe — “my watchlist” (or name specific tickers/markets)
- Output format — “a briefing with major news, price moves, earnings, risks”
- Delivery channel — where it should arrive (web, Telegram)
- Thresholds — what to emphasize or flag
Step 3: Choose where it arrives
For a morning briefing you read on your phone, route it to Telegram:Step 4: Tune it after a few runs
Let it run for a few days, then adjust. If it is too broad, narrow the universe or tighten the format:Example variations
A focused, scannable version:Common mistakes
- No time zone. “8 AM” is ambiguous. Always anchor it.
- Too broad. A briefing covering everything covers nothing well. Scope it to your watchlist or market.
- Set and forget. Review the first few runs and tune. The best briefings are iterated, not written once.
Related
- Scheduled Tasks concept — how scheduled tasks work
- Market Pulse Skill — the Skill behind the briefing
- Set up watchlist monitoring — threshold-based alerts
- Scheduled task prompts — more templates