Personal
Daily Lesson
A daily short lesson on a topic you choose, each one building on the last, delivered as a dated report on the calendar.
Easy startShort cycleOpen loopVisible first run
How this loop works
- Suggested schedule
- Daily · ~7am
- Loop type
- Open loop — an ongoing monitor with no finish line.
- Exit condition
- Runs indefinitely (no finish line).
- Notifications
- On by default — you're alerted on each run's outcome (completion or failure). Silence with notify: never.
- Ease of starting
- Runs with almost no setup — confirm a detail or two and go.
- When you see value
- Your first lesson arrives the next morning; the arc compounds from there.
The prompt this runs
Set up a daily loop that teaches me one short lesson at a time on a topic I choose. Before creating it, ask what I want to learn - a language, a technical skill, a subject - and how deep to go, propose a rough learning arc from beginner to fluent, and confirm it with me; never create a blind loop. Every morning around 7am my local time, write one short, self-contained lesson as a dated markdown report with front matter `type: report`, a `title`, and `date`, so the lessons ride the calendar. Each lesson builds on what previous ones covered - the loop keeps track of the arc so far, so it never repeats a lesson already given and picks the natural next step - and stays genuinely short: one idea, a concrete example, and a tiny exercise or takeaway, not an overwhelming wall of text. Keep it accurate and grounded; never invent facts to fill a lesson. Set up the loop's dashboard at creation: a calendar of the lessons plus an embed of the newest one. Over time, adjust the pace and depth to how the lessons are landing.
This is the exact intent appended to the bootstrap when you create the loop — your coding agent reads it, then proposes cadence and config and confirms with you before creating anything.