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A morning briefing synthesizes your tracked items, focus state, and calendar data to deliver context-aware attention management. You start by orienting the system to see the current state, then run the morning briefing to get organized for the day.

Yes, you can track items and schedule background tasks by applying a specific bead label to managed items. The system orchestrates attention management by coordinating state and protocols to monitor and execute these background errands.

Attention management coordinates your focus, tracked items, and connected tools to keep you oriented. Beads represent state, while protocols model your workflow, ensuring context-aware briefings enforce orientation before taking any actions.

Querying external tools like calendars and email is a core feature of the orchestrated attention management system. You use it for status checks and briefings, requiring orientation before it performs these external queries.

Yes, you can load custom scripts, references, and assets as directed by the configuration file. These optional resources work alongside rolodex cards and protocols to model your specific workflow and errands.

The system enforces orientation before actions and requires a specific bead label on all managed items. It relies on these extensible primitives—beads, rolodex cards, and protocols—to function, meaning unstructured items cannot be processed.