The problem: your morning starts with twenty minutes of checking. Calendar, inbox, task list, weather — all before you have made a single decision. The fix is one standing request to your assistant. Your assistant arrives with a name, and you can change it.
The template
Every weekday at 6:45, read my calendar and my email and send me one message under 150 words. Tell me what is on today, what changed overnight, who is waiting on a reply from me, and the one thing I will regret not doing. Skip the pleasantries and start with the first item.
Say that once and you are done. That last line does more than it looks like it does: the no-pleasantries rule is what turns a chatty reply into a briefing you can read while the coffee brews.
See the service that runs this every morning →
Why the brief is only as good as what it can see
Ask a chat app you rent for this and you get half of it. You paste your own day in by hand, and it hands the day back to you in a tidier shape. The brief only becomes worth having when your assistant can read the real calendar and the real inbox — and that is exactly the reach most people hesitate to hand a company, for good reason.
That is the quiet argument for Digital Twin Pro — the small box your assistant lives in. Connect your calendar and email to a box on your own shelf and the brief writes itself every morning, while every line of your schedule stays on your appliance unless you send it out.
Make it yours
- Parents: add "and anything on the kids' calendars that needs signing or bringing."
- Sales: add "and any deal that has gone quiet for more than ten days."
- Owners: add "and any device in the shop that went offline overnight."
Where this runs best: A day with your assistant, for people who run on their calendar →
Updated August 2026.
the service — $8,995 the first year, everything included; nothing vests — the machine stays ours to maintain. See plans and pricing →