Daily Prep

This pulls your Outlook calendar through WorkIQ, classifies each meeting by type (customer, internal, optional), flags conflicts and bad timing, then generates a structured HTML prep file with actionable bullets for each event. The real utility is in the day fit analysis: it scores your schedule against an ideal structure (protected morning learning time, customer calls before noon, deep work 1-3:30pm, nothing after 3:30pm unless you scheduled it), automatically identifies decline candidates, and finds gaps for focus work. It's opinionated about when meetings should happen and who gets to claim your after-hours, which makes it genuinely useful if you're constantly fighting calendar creep. Best run at end of day or Sunday evening for the week ahead.

skills.sh installs: 1.4K
GitHub stars: 41K
last updated: Aug 21, 2026

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Install

$ npx -y skills add github/awesome-copilot --skill daily-prep --agent claude-code

Installs into .claude/skills of the current project.

Files

Daily Prep

Generate a structured prep file for the next working day with meeting details, prep bullets, linked tasks, and productivity recommendations.

When to Use

End of day: "prepare me for tomorrow"
Any time: "prep me for Friday" or "what does March 25 look like?"
Weekly planning: run for multiple days

Procedure

1. Determine Target Date

If the user specifies a date, use it. Otherwise, default to tomorrow (current date + 1 day). If tomorrow is Saturday, default to Monday. If Sunday, default to Monday. Compute the output path: outputs/YYYY/MM/YYYY-MM-DD-prep.html

2. Pull Calendar via WorkIQ

Use the WorkIQ MCP tool to fetch the calendar. Ask WorkIQ:

"What meetings do I have on {target date}? For each meeting, include: subject, start time, end time, organizer, all attendees with their email addresses, location, whether it's online, and whether I've accepted or declined."

If the response is insufficient, make a follow-up query: