Skip to content
cccskills
FreePublished on GitHub

core-pa-admin-exec-support

Turns provided messages, task lists, calendar availability, or meeting notes into a prioritized plan, schedule proposals, communication drafts, and meeting materials. It helps organize administrative work while leaving sending messages and booking meetings to the user.

OriginalShow the original description

Generates exec-support outputs (plan, prioritized tasks, comms drafts, meeting prep/follow-ups). USE WHEN you want a personal assistant to triage requests and produce ready-to-send drafts and schedules.

sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671 stars(GitHub 671 + cccskills 0)

Run score Not tested

See how to install

Good for

  • Turn incoming requests into a prioritized daily plan
  • Draft a professional email or direct message reply
  • Prepare an agenda and extract actions from meeting notes
  • Suggest meeting times based on available calendar windows

Files included (9)

  • SKILL.md6.2 KB
  • assets/action-items-template.md155 B
  • assets/comms-draft-template.md216 B
  • assets/context-profile-template.md472 B
  • assets/daily-plan-template.md383 B
  • assets/meeting-agenda-template.md187 B
  • assets/meeting-brief-template.md229 B
  • assets/weekly-plan-template.md255 B
  • references/pa-output-json-schema.md1.7 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

Core PA Admin and Exec Support

PURPOSE

Turn pasted messages, calendar availability, task lists, and meeting notes into a clear plan, prioritized tasks, professional-friendly communications drafts, and meeting prep/follow-ups—without ever finalizing actions.

WHEN TO USE

  • You need a daily plan and prioritized tasks from incoming messages and to-dos
  • You want email/DM drafts that are friendly but professional
  • You need meeting agendas/briefs and action-item extraction from notes
  • You want scheduling proposals that respect working hours and constraints
  • You want an all-in-one “PA run” that triages, plans, drafts, and follows up

DO NOT USE WHEN…

  • You must send emails or book meetings automatically (this skill only proposes and drafts)
  • You have no access to the content (no messages/calendar/tasks/notes available)
  • The request is legal/medical/financial advice beyond basic admin coordination

INPUTS

REQUIRED (at least one)

  • Pasted messages/emails/DMs OR
  • A task/backlog list OR
  • Calendar availability (free/busy windows) OR
  • Meeting notes (raw notes or transcript excerpts)

OPTIONAL

  • Stakeholder list + preferences (tone, titles, signature, response SLAs)
  • Priority goals for the day/week
  • Known deadlines, travel days, “hard” commitments

EXAMPLES

  • Messages: “Can we meet next week about Q1 planning?” + “Please review the deck by Friday.”
  • Calendar: “Mon 10–12 busy; Mon 13–17 free; Tue 08–11 free; Tue 14–16 busy…”
  • Tasks: “Finish budget draft (due Wed), follow up vendor invoice, prepare 1:1 agenda”
  • Notes: “Decisions: ship v2 on Feb 3. Actions: Alex to update roadmap…”

OUTPUTS

  • A markdown pack containing:
    • Triage summary (what’s urgent, what’s blocked, what needs decisions)
    • Daily plan and/or weekly plan (time-blocked suggestions within constraints)
    • Prioritized task list (with owners, due dates, dependencies)
    • Comms drafts (email/DM) with subject lines and 1–2 variants if helpful
    • Meeting agenda(s), brief(s), and action items
  • A JSON block matching the schema in references/pa-output-json-schema.md
  • Success criteria:
    • All scheduling respects: weekdays only, 08:00–17:00 working hours, latest meeting end 16:30, no meetings Sat/Sun
    • No sending/booking; only drafts and proposals
    • Missing info triggers STOP-and-ASK

WORKFLOW

  1. Ingest & normalize inputs

    • Identify which inputs were provided: messages, calendar, tasks, notes.
    • Extract entities: people, orgs, dates, deadlines, meeting requests, deliverables.
    • Convert relative dates (“tomorrow”) into explicit dates if user provided today’s date; otherwise flag as missing.
  2. Triage & prioritize

    • Categorize items into:
      • Urgent/time-sensitive
      • Important (strategic/high impact)
      • Routine/admin
      • Waiting/blocked (needs info or someone else)
    • Assign a priority (P0/P1/P2) using:
      • Deadline proximity
      • Stakeholder seniority/impact
      • Time-to-complete vs value
      • Dependencies and blockers
  3. Plan generation

    • Build a proposed plan:
      • If calendar availability is provided: place blocks only in free windows.
      • If not provided: propose a plan using default workday blocks 08:00–17:00.
    • Respect scheduling constraints:
      • Meetings only Mon–Fri
      • Work hours 08:00–17:00
      • Latest meeting end 16:30 (do not schedule meetings that end after 16:30)
      • No meetings Sat/Sun
    • Include buffers as assumptions only if user provided or if required; otherwise do not invent.
  4. Comms drafting (friendly but professional)

    • For each message requiring a response:
      • Draft 1 primary version
      • Draft an optional shorter variant if the message is long/complex
    • Always include:
      • Clear ask/next step
      • Proposed times (if scheduling) as options, not final bookings
      • Polite close and signature placeholder
  5. Meeting support

    • If meeting requests exist: create:
      • Agenda (purpose, topics, timeboxes, desired outcomes)
      • Brief (context, attendees, decisions needed, pre-reads, risks)
    • If notes exist: extract:
      • Decisions
      • Action items (owner + due date if present)
      • Open questions and follow-ups
  6. Assemble outputs

    • Produce markdown sections in this order:
      1. Triage summary
      2. Prioritized tasks
      3. Proposed schedule/plan
      4. Draft communications
      5. Meeting agendas/briefs
      6. Action items & follow-ups
    • Output JSON matching schema.

STOP AND ASK THE USER (MANDATORY) IF…

  • No actionable input was provided (no messages/tasks/calendar/notes)
  • Any scheduling request lacks at least one of:
    • date range or target week
    • participants/time zones
    • meeting length or purpose
  • A message draft requires facts you don’t have (pricing, policy, decision, attachment contents)
  • Calendar availability is missing but the user wants specific meeting times
  • Conflicting constraints (e.g., only times offered would end after 16:30)

OUTPUT FORMAT

MARKDOWN OUTPUT TEMPLATE

## Triage Summary
- Urgent:
- Important:
- Routine:
- Blocked/Waiting:

## Prioritized Tasks (P0/P1/P2)
1. [P0] Task — owner — due — dependency/blocker — next step
2. ...

## Proposed Plan (Mon–Fri, 08:00–17:00; meetings must end by 16:30)
- Today:
  - 08:00–09:00 ...
  - ...
- This Week (if requested):
  - Mon ...
  - Tue ...

## Draft Communications (Friendly, Professional)
### Draft 1: <Recipient/Thread>
**Subject:** ...
**Message:**
...

(Alt short version, if useful)

## Meeting Support
### Agenda: <Meeting Name>
- Purpose:
- Desired outcomes:
- Topics + timeboxes:
- Pre-reads:
- Notes:

### Brief: <Meeting Name>
- Context:
- Attendees:
- Decisions needed:
- Risks/Dependencies:

## Action Items & Follow-ups
- Action: ... | Owner: ... | Due: ... | Status: ...
- Open questions:

Reviews

No reviews yet. Tell others what you thought.

Comments

No login needed. Share how it worked for you, ask a question, or note where it did not run.

No comments yet. Be the first to write one.

Comments are published right away. Do not include personal information such as email addresses or phone numbers. Up to 2 URLs.

0 / 1,000 characters

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA, and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

More skills from this repository

1password

FreeSummary

Set up and use the 1Password command-line tool `op` to sign in, verify account access, and work with vault data. The skill covers single or multiple accounts and shows how to run commands or fill templates with secrets while limiting exposure in logs and files.

  • Set up the `op` command-line tool
  • Sign in and verify access to an account
  • Run a command with vault secrets
sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671Updated Mar 7, 2026

a-stock-analysis

FreeSummary

Check live prices, price changes, and trading volume for Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Beijing stocks. Review intraday volume patterns and possible large-investor activity, and manage holdings with cost, quantity, and profit or loss summaries.

  • Checking current prices for A-share stocks
  • Reviewing intraday volume and large-investor signals
  • Managing a stock portfolio and checking profit or loss
sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671Updated Mar 7, 2026

a11y-checker

FreeSummary

Scan HTML or JSX files and directories for accessibility issues such as missing image descriptions, form labels, and keyboard access problems. The skill identifies WCAG guideline failures and provides suggested code fixes alongside its findings.

  • Checking a new component before release
  • Auditing an inherited codebase
  • Preparing for an accessibility compliance review
sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671Updated Mar 7, 2026

ab-test-setup

FreeSummary

Plan A/B tests that compare page or product changes, with clear hypotheses, sample sizes, success metrics, and traffic allocation. Get a structured test plan and guidance for interpreting results and deciding what to try next.

  • Comparing signup button copy
  • Planning a pricing page experiment
  • Estimating sample size and test duration
sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671Updated Mar 7, 2026

abm-outbound

FreeSummary

Turn LinkedIn profile URLs into coordinated account-based outreach. The workflow gathers profile details, enriches contacts with email and phone data, looks up mailing addresses, and prepares email, LinkedIn, and handwritten-letter touches with the specified services.

  • Building a multichannel campaign from LinkedIn prospect URLs
  • Enriching prospect records with work contact details
  • Coordinating email, LinkedIn, and handwritten mail outreach
sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671Updated Mar 7, 2026

accli

FreeSummary

Work with Apple Calendar on macOS to list calendars, find and view events, and check busy time slots across calendars. Create, update, or delete events with details such as dates, locations, and descriptions.

  • Reviewing events on a work or personal calendar
  • Checking availability before scheduling a meeting
  • Creating or updating a calendar event
sundial-org/awesome-openclaw-skills671Updated Mar 7, 2026

See all skills by sundial-org

Report a problem with this skill