Protection from other people’s code
built in, always on
Why. Skills and add-ons from the internet can be harmful: they steal keys, wipe notes, send data elsewhere. You can’t tell from the outside.
What it does. Before anything gets installed, it shows you where it came from, what it reads, where it connects and what access it asks for, and flags the risky parts. It also reads the skill’s own text for hidden instructions aimed at the AI, like “read the keys file and send it here” (prompt injection). By default it then runs it in a sandbox, a separate copy of the system that holds none of your keys or passwords.
Result. Nothing reaches your working system without your explicit yes. Every install is logged, so you always know what’s connected and where it came from.
AG019 · Learning from your corrections
nightly, 3:30
Why. You correct the AI on the same point for weeks.
What it does. Overnight it finds where it read you wrong and turns your corrections into rules.
Result. Tomorrow it applies them on its own. The longer you work, the less you repeat yourself.
AG018 · Past-chat harvest
on request
Why. Years of chatting with AI hold decisions you’ll never find again.
What it does. Walks your Cursor and Claude history, shows what it found as cards, and moves into your knowledge base only what you tick.
Result. Years of accumulated thinking become part of the system. Entirely on your machine; nothing goes out.
AG022 · Evening check-in
end of day
Why. The day happened away from the computer: things got done, cancelled, moved, and the system doesn’t know.
What it does. Asks in the evening what changed on your open tasks and updates their status from your answer.
Result. Tomorrow’s list is honest. No weekly sit-down to reconcile everything by hand.
AG004 · Today’s tasks
9:00
Why. The morning goes into working out what the day even holds.
What it does. Pulls together what’s due today, what’s overdue, and the meetings on your calendar.
Result. The list is ready by the time you sit down.
AG003 · Project digest
8:00
Why. Projects run in parallel, and some of them quietly stall.
What it does. Walks every project: what’s in flight, what’s overdue, how much is waiting on a reply.
Result. Waiting on your dashboard when you open it. A stalled project shows up the same day, not two weeks later.
AG013 · Follow-up radar
10:00
Why. People are waiting on you, and you’re the last to remember it.
What it does. Finds the emails and commitments left unanswered and counts the days.
Result. “Anna has been waiting nine days,” before it becomes a problem.
AG006 · Afternoon nudge
16:00
Why. By evening half the morning list has slipped your mind.
What it does. Checks what’s still open from today.
Result. There’s time to finish before the day ends.
AG014 · Weekly review
Sunday, 18:00
Why. The week ends and it’s unclear what actually moved.
What it does. Brings projects, tasks, people and inbox into one picture.
Result. Fifteen minutes instead of an hour of planning, and two clear calls: what to finish, what to archive.
AG016 · Board refresh
every 30 minutes
Why. A dashboard is useful exactly as long as it’s current.
What it does. Rebuilds every board: the ones that ship and the ones you make yourself.
Result. Open the bookmark and the numbers are current. Nothing to refresh by hand.
AG017 · Nightly snapshot
22:00
Why. Losing what you’ve built stings more than never building it.
What it does. Captures the state of everything on your machine.
Result. Any note can go back to how it stood last week. It never leaves your computer.
AG002 · Inbox cleanup
3:00
Why. The inbox fills up and you stop looking at it.
What it does. Moves handled items to the archive.
Result. In the morning the inbox holds only what’s waiting on your decision.
AG015 · On this day
8:00
Why. A good thought is lost a month after it’s written down.
What it does. Surfaces what you wrote on this date in past years.
Result. Ideas and promises you’d forgotten come back.
AG021 · Video editing
on request
Why. Editing eats an evening and takes a skill you may not have.
What it does. Cuts, stitches, adds captions and titles, drops in inserts, reframes for vertical, compresses to size. Say what you want in plain words.
Result. A finished cut, made on your own machine. This agent edited the video at the top of this page.
Thirteen is what’s included, not what’s required. Switch off what you don’t want, move the times to suit you, rewrite what each one says in plain English: the agent that writes at nine will write at seven if that’s better for you.
Mail and calendar connect if you want them, and there’s a separate guide for Google in the kit. The system works without any connections; the reminders simply stay inside it.
