gbrain Skills
A prompt tells an assistant what you want this once. A skill teaches it the method: which sources to trust, what to check before it answers, how the result should be written, and what to do again next week. You turn it on, and it already knows.
Three things a prompt cannot do, which is why this is worth turning on rather than typing again.
Where to look, what counts as a source, what to do when two of them disagree. The parts you would have had to know to ask for.
Findings are written down as notes on your brain, so the second run starts from the first one instead of from nothing.
Turn it on once and everyone in the workspace has it. Nobody is pasting a prompt into a private chat window.
Each of these sets itself up. Pick one, and your brain has it before you are back at your desk.
Like a chief of staff who reads everyone's code, emails, and calendars so nobody has to.
Set this upThe homework a great host does before you arrive, done on anyone you're about to meet.
Set this upLike a research desk that reads everything overnight so your team walks in already caught up.
Set this upLike reading with a friend who knows you, pointing out every place the book is really about you.
Set this upThe promos, the newsletters, the noise, gone before you open your inbox.
Set this upThe line-by-line check a magazine runs before it prints, on your draft, in minutes.
Set this upBefore you repeat the stat, know whether the paper behind it survives a second look.
Set this upReading with a mission, so the source hands you moves instead of takeaways.
Set this upThe tedious extraction your team keeps meaning to do, done right and kept up to date.
Set this upLike a sharp first reader who knows exactly what you look for and never lets a good one slip past.
Set this upThe finishing pass that makes a working draft look like it came from a print shop.
Set this upThe tough desk read that catches the error before the internet does.
Set this upThe words, verbatim, set in type worth screenshotting.
Set this upThe reading you keep meaning to do, delivered a book a day.
Set this upLike an aide who reads every newsletter cover to cover and leaves you a sticky note with only the parts you needed.
Set this upLike a diligent analyst who reads every update the moment it arrives and keeps a perfect file on everything you follow.
Set this upThe meeting, the interview, the voice memo, finally in words you can search and quote.
Set this upWatch once, or don't watch at all, and still keep what mattered.
Set this upThe episode everyone told you to listen to, distilled to what you actually needed.
Set this upEveryone remembers the meeting differently. This remembers it correctly.
Set this upThe idea you had in the car, kept exactly as you said it.
Set this upLike a sharp collaborator who reads back your week and hands you the three ideas worth acting on.
Set this upThe rest of the catalogue, grouped the way the work groups. These are on the way rather than one click today.
The research desk your team would hire — if they could afford a whole one.
The Rules Committee, rewritten for readers — by 3pm Monday.
Coming soonThe product brief your team would write, if they had a spare Friday.
Coming soonKnow what's on the agenda before anyone else hears about it.
Coming soonThe filing, the argument, and the two pages your litigator cares about — same day.
Coming soonKnow the filing before the wire story runs on it.
Coming soonWhat's on this week's agenda, in two paragraphs, in their inbox.
Coming soonKnow what's being said, before a reporter calls.
Coming soonA new RFP lands somewhere public. Your sales team sees it before the deadline.
Coming soonStay current in the research, without subscribing to ten newsletters.
Coming soonThe rulemaking you actually need to read, pulled from the firehose.
Coming soonThe funding you would've missed, in time to actually apply.
Coming soonKnow who gave to whom — the week it was filed.
Coming soonA daily that reads like a chief of staff wrote it.
Coming soonThe recap of everything the brain noticed, in one place.
Coming soonNot waiting for Monday's digest. Answering the question on your desk right now.
The deep research your team would do — if anyone had the afternoon.
Coming soonThe analyst who has read every internal document and remembers all of them.
Coming soonBack from vacation. Joining the thread. Taking over the beat. Start here.
Coming soonLike sending a senior analyst to read it cover to cover and report back.
Coming soonOne teammate, their inbox, their calendar, their week — quietly handled.
Your inbox and calendar, read between the lines.
Coming soonWalk in knowing what you said last time — and what you promised.
Coming soonWalk into a first meeting already knowing who's across the table.
Coming soonA filter for the messages that shouldn't wait.
Coming soonSeven days of noise, one page of signal.
Coming soonThe actual point, without the throat-clearing.
Coming soonYour inbox, already triaged and answered before you look at it.
Coming soonOne person, one topic, one page — pieced together from everywhere.
Coming soonThe notes you've kept, finally findable by what they're about.
Coming soonThe conversation, without sitting in the feed all day.
Coming soonA chat window into everything your agent knows — about your life.
Coming soonThe writer's room your team doesn't have time to staff.
First draft on the page before the meeting, not after it.
Coming soonThe house style, learned. Not described in a doc nobody reads.
Coming soonThe product doc you'd write yourself, if the week had a spare day in it.
Coming soonThe editorial-meeting agenda, drafted before the meeting starts.
Coming soonThe desk read your team would do if it had the staff.
Coming soonStart with the job you keep putting off. Turning a skill on takes a click, and turning it off takes another.
