A one-page brief in your inbox at 6am
Overnight, Lilla reads the systems you have connected, works out what needs a decision today, and sends one page: three decisions, two risks, one customer worth a call.
Why we built this
Most owners start the day sorting rather than deciding. Two hundred emails came in overnight, the team has been talking in four Slack channels, and nobody has looked at the pipeline since Tuesday. Whoever asks loudest gets answered first, which is not the same as answering what matters most.
The information is not missing. It is spread across five systems, and putting it together takes the first hour of the day, every day.
So this job does the sorting overnight. At 6am you get one page: the decisions waiting on you, the risks worth knowing about, and the customer worth a call. The inbox is still there if you want it.
What lands in your inbox
The brief is short on purpose. Three decisions, two risks, two wins, one customer to call and one team member to check on. Those numbers are yours to change.
Each item names the person and the amount, because that is what makes it usable:
Andrew at Sysco is waiting on your sign-off for the new dairy contract, quoted at S$4,200 a month. You flagged this last Tuesday. He needs an answer by Friday.
If nothing important happened, the brief says so and stays short. A summary that pads itself on a quiet day teaches you to skim it.
You can also reply to it. Ask "tell me more about the Sysco contract" and Lilla pulls the original thread and the context around it.
What it reads
Two things: the systems you connect, and a short setup you do once. The setup is where you say what counts as worth waking you up.
Connected systems
Read overnight
- Gmail, 24 hours of inbox and sent, newsletters excluded
- Slack, public channels only unless you opt in
- HubSpot, deals that moved or went quiet
- Google Calendar, today and tomorrow
- Notion, the pages you tag for it
Your setup
Set once
- Decision threshold, the amount worth your attention (default S$1,000)
- Risk topics, the accounts or keywords to flag
- Delivery time, when the brief lands (default 6am)
- People to check on, team members to surface
- Excluded channels, anything it should never read
How it works
Five systems read overnight, then sorted, ranked and written up. The brief goes to your inbox, and to a page you can open later in the day.
Privacy and control
Nothing is sent on your behalf. No replies go out, no deals move, no invoices get approved. The brief tells you what is waiting and you decide what to do about it, which is what makes it safe to leave running while you sleep.
Why it works
You start the day already knowing the three things that matter.
Sorting is the slow part
Owners are rarely short of information. The hour goes on working out what to act on first, and that is the hour this job gives back.
It names names
"Three decisions need your attention" tells you nothing. "Andrew at Sysco wants S$4,200 a month for dairy, answer by Friday" is something you can act on before your coffee.
Quiet days stay quiet
When little happened, the brief is two lines long. Summaries that pad themselves on slow days train you to stop reading them.
You keep the decisions
The brief surfaces things and stops there. Every action stays yours, which is why it can run unsupervised.