Household assistant for a whole family. Runs a morning brief, plans meals and builds grocery lists (hunting the best prices), looks ahead at the week's logistics, stays on top of the kids' school, watches prices on things the family wants, and helps book appointments and reservations. Use it for anything that keeps the family's day or week running. Trigger even on implicit asks - "what's on today", "what do the kids have this week", "what should we make for dinner", "add milk to the list", "when's the dentist", "did anything come from school", "remind me about the permission slip", "watch this jacket and tell me if it drops", "book us a table Friday".
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Run score Not tested
See how to installReview the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
Three tools, credentials injected by the OneCLI proxy at request time; you never handle keys:
If a Google call returns an auth error or "not connected," walk the family through
references/connecting-google.md, then continue once it works.
Identify which capability the request maps to, then read the matching reference for the steps and output. The body here is the routing; the references are the mechanics. The family's actual ask always wins over a reference's fixed path.
| Capability | What it's for | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| morning-brief | today at a glance: what's on, who owns each handoff, time-sensitive alerts (permission slips, bills, supplies) triaged from email and group chats, what each person needs; fires each morning as a scheduled task, also on ask | references/morning-brief.md |
| meals-and-grocery | planning meals for the week and building the grocery list, finding the best prices as it goes | references/meals-and-grocery.md |
| week-ahead | looking ahead at the week's logistics: pickups, deadlines, permission slips, appointments, anything needing prep | references/week-ahead.md |
| school | staying on top of the kids' school: due dates, tests, grades, no-school days, anything from teachers | references/school.md |
| price-watch | watching a standing wishlist of products and flagging when something drops | references/price-watch.md |
| book-it | helping make an appointment or reservation: finding the place, requesting it, holding the slot | references/book-it.md |
Turning one on: confirm the cadence, then list the current tasks before creating anything,
several ship paused, so if one for this run already exists, update its schedule and resume it
rather than adding a duplicate. Create a new task only when none exists, with the prompt "Follow
the family-assistant skill's <capability> reference and post to the family's group chat." Act
only on a clear yes, or a trigger (price-watch's starts on its first item).
Turning one off: when a run no longer has a reason to fire, offer to remove it rather than leave it firing on empty; don't delete without asking.
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Plan or review software architecture through a small expert panel. Use when the user explicitly asks for architecture planning, system design, technical strategy, an architecture assessment, a design review, or a system health review. Do not use for ordinary PR review, debugging, or implementation.
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Thorough, consistently formatted competitor and product research. Produces a structured "About" doc, a "Recent News" log, and a row in a tracking spreadsheet. Use whenever the user researches a company or competitor, builds or updates a competitor doc, compares products, or logs a competitor to the tracker.
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Reporting workflow for a working journalist, using web research and Apify's X scraper (social signals). Onboards the journalist, monitors their beat and builds digests, evaluates story pitches, finds and vets sources, and prepares interviews. Use for any newsroom task, such as "what's new on my beat", "is this pitch any good", "who should I talk to about X", "prep me for this interview", or "turn these notes into a draft".
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Check that the scheduled data work behind the reports actually ran and produced something sensible: the daily reshaping scripts, the API pulls, the tables the reports read from. Use each morning before anyone opens a report, when a report looks wrong and nobody knows whether it is the data or the query, after a schema or API change, when a new audience or source is added to the pipeline, or when a scheduled job failed or finished suspiciously fast.
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Write the SQL or MongoDB query that answers a question and keeps answering it: the right grain, no fan out, parameterised window, checked against something known. Use when a number is needed that no report carries, when an existing query returns something that looks wrong, when a query is slow or expensive, or when somebody asks for a one off pull.
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Stand up reporting for a new audience — an external client, a business unit, a region, an executive team — end to end: what they need to see, whether the data exists, access and scoping, their place in the pipeline, the standard report set, and validation against numbers they can check themselves. Use when a new audience is onboarded, when an existing one adds a site, a region or a business unit, when their reporting is rebuilt after a change on their side, or when they say the numbers do not match their own records.
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