briefing

To compile a daily briefing, you aggregate brain context, calendar meetings, and active deals. The summary applies inline citations for every fact and surfaces near-term deadlines while remaining read-only unless updates are requested.

Meeting notes aggregate brain context by resolving calendar participants against brain pages. The summary then integrates active deal activity, surfacing time-sensitive deadlines and overdue items alongside inline citations for traceability.

You cannot automatically update brain pages during briefing generation. The briefing remains non-destructive and read-only by default, meaning you must explicitly request the AI to write or modify brain pages.

Timelines for active deals are prioritized by surfacing near-term deadlines and overdue items. The briefing applies citations to these time-sensitive deal activities, ensuring recent changes affecting today's work are highlighted.

The best way to trace facts is using a citation-first briefing that includes inline sources for every fact. It resolves calendar participants against existing brain pages to maintain context and auditability.

A daily briefing should surface recent changes to active deals by design. If it does not, ensure the request explicitly asks to aggregate brain context and deal activity to identify stale signals and near-term deadlines.