Turns trip details, weather, and activities into a checked packing list grouped by bag, so nothing important stays home.
by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory
Who you're seeing and why: the context worth re-reading first.
by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory
Ready to copy.
Appointment Prep is the five-minute brief before you walk in. Name the appointment, a doctor, a contractor, an interview, a 1:1: and it pulls the relevant history into one page: what this is about, what happened last time, what to bring, and three questions worth asking.
Input: “dentist tomorrow, first visit in two years.”
Output (abridged):
What: routine cleaning and checkup, first visit in ~2 years.
History: last visit (2024): two fillings on upper molars; hygienist
flagged flossing. No open treatment plan on file.
Bring: insurance card, list of current medications.
Ask: 1) Do the old fillings need attention? 2) Any gum recession
since last time? 3) Whitening options and cost?
Reads your calendar, inbox, and notes through the assistant's own connected accounts. Writes only the brief back to you. Never contacts anyone or changes anything.
Copy this block and paste it into your Muse chat. Muse does the install and confirms when it's done.
This is the exact text Muse installs. Read it. That's the whole trust model.
# Appointment Prep
How to use: name the appointment (person, doctor, contractor,
interview: anything). It pulls the relevant history and hands
you a one-page brief: what this is about, what happened last
time, and what to ask or bring.
Trigger phrases: "prepare for an appointment", "brief me for my appointment", "what should I ask at my appointment".
Save it as a reusable prompt pack named "Appointment Prep".
## The prompt
Prep me for this appointment. I will tell you who it is with and
what it is about.
1. Find the calendar event and any related emails, notes, or
threads about this person or topic.
2. Summarize: what this appointment is for, in 2-3 sentences.
3. Recap what happened last time (if there was a last time):
what was decided, what was left open.
4. List what to bring or prepare: documents, questions, numbers
to have on hand.
5. Suggest 3 questions worth asking, specific to this
appointment, not generic small talk.
Rules: use only what the sources contain; do not invent history.
If there is no prior history, say so and build the brief from the
appointment details alone. Keep it to one page.
Turns trip details, weather, and activities into a checked packing list grouped by bag, so nothing important stays home.
by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory
Turns end-of-day notes into a structured journal entry in your notes system.
by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory
Gathers multi-source research into a structured brief with sources, key findings, and open questions.
by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory
Watches incoming reports against rules you set and flags anomalies while the day is still live.
by Muse Skills editors · Written for this directory