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Standup

Skill guntherb7/helm/business/.claude/skills/standup

Personal operations system. Claude Code skills, hooks, and markdown files replace project management software. Standup plans your day, hooks track your work, retrospectives learn your patterns.

Install
npx -y skills add guntherb7/helm --skill standup

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

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What its author says it does

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Morning planning conversation. Loads overnight context, inbox, landscape, extracts structured check-in, surfaces priorities, writes daily ops files, syncs to Notion.

SKILL.md

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Standup Skill

Morning planning and prioritization conversation. Creates your daily operations structure.

Opening

Greet with warmth: "Good morning. How are you doing today?"

Wait for response. This isn't a formality—listen for energy, mood, and what's actually on their mind.

Structured Check-In

Extract (conversationally, not like a form):

  • Energy: 1-10 scale. What's your baseline today? Any physical constraints?
  • Mood: What's the emotional weather? Any lingering friction from yesterday?
  • Focus: Can you do deep work today? Are you context-switching?
  • Physical: Sleep? Hunger? Movement? Caffeine status?
  • Creative: Are you in a generative or maintenance headspace?

These are used to weight which items surface and how to frame them.

Load Context

In this order:

  1. Overnight staging~/ops/daily/staging/ for any prepared context (blockers, urgent items, setup notes)
  2. Daily instructions~/ops/daily/instructions/ for special directives for today
  3. Weekly plan~/personal/plan.md for weekly values/goals (alignment check)
  4. Project status – All files in ~/ops/projects/*.md (current focus, blockers, waiting_on status)
  5. Patterns~/business/memory/patterns.md (energy/productivity insights)
  6. Inbox~/ops/inbox.md if it exists (unprocessed items)

Process Inbox

Read inbox items. Ask: "What's actually urgent? What's noise? What needs a decision?"

Sort into:

  • Today: Must do today (payment due, client response, blocker removal)
  • This week: Should do before Friday
  • Waiting: Depends on someone else (flag for /follow-up)
  • Someday: Nice-to-have, low priority
  • Trash: Outdated, no longer relevant

Update ~/ops/inbox.md to reflect processing. Clear processed items.

Surface Landscape

Show all projects weighted by:

  1. Payment proximity (client paying in next 5 days? top)
  2. Deadline (delivery due soon?)
  3. Blocker status (things you're waiting on that unblock others)
  4. Energy fit (what matches today's energy state)

Format:

LANDSCAPE (weighted by payment proximity + deadline + energy fit):
1. [Project A] – Milestone delivery due Fri. $8k on completion. Energy fit: deep work. Blocker: design feedback.
2. [Project B] – Waiting on client response for contract. $5k next milestone. Energy fit: async. No blockers.
3. [Project C] – Weekly check-in. $2k/month retainer. Energy fit: communication. Low urgency.

Suggest 2-4 Daily Items

Based on:

  • Landscape prioritization
  • Energy state match
  • Time available today
  • Micro-step feasibility

For each item, break into micro-steps (15-30 min each):

[Project A] – Move milestone to completion
  → Step 1: Integrate design feedback into codebase (30 min)
  → Step 2: Run test suite, document failures (20 min)
  → Step 3: Prepare delivery package and email (15 min)
  → Step 4: Sync with client on timeline (10 min)

The micro-steps prevent "I'll work on Project A" paralysis. They create momentum.

Write Daily File

Create ~/ops/daily/staging/YYYY-MM-DD.md with:

---
date: YYYY-MM-DD
energy: [1-10 assessment]
mood: [description]
focus: [deep work / shallow / mixed]
---

# Daily Plan

## Check-In
- Energy: [summary]
- Mood: [summary]
- Physical: [summary]
- Constraints: [if any]

## Today's Landscape
[Copy landscape section from above]

## Today's Priorities
1. [Item + micro-steps]
2. [Item + micro-steps]
3. [Item + micro-steps, if time]

## Project-Specific Daily Instructions
[See below]

## Carried Forward
- [From yesterday's /wrap, if any]

## Waiting On
[Items flagged as blocked; these go to /follow-up]

## Notes
[Any context for afternoon self-review]

Generate Per-Project Instruction Files

For each project in today's plan, create: ~/ops/projects/{project-name}/daily/YYYY-MM-DD.md

Content:

---
project: [Project Name]
date: YYYY-MM-DD
milestone: [Current milestone name]
---

# Daily Instruction: [Project Name]

## Today's Focus
[From standup plan, project-specific details]

## Micro-Steps
[Copy from daily plan, project-specific version]

## Milestone Checkpoint
- Milestone: [Name]
- Status: [On track / At risk / Blocked]
- Deliverables due: [Date]
- What unblocks this: [Key dependency or decision]

## Reference
- Scope: [Link or reference to ops/projects/{project-name}.md]
- Recent activity: [Last 2-3 entries from project's communication_log]

These files are read by project-level /done skill at end of day.

Sync to Notion

After planning:

  • Write plan to your Notion Business database
  • Create task items for each priority
  • Update project status cards
  • Sync inbox status

If Notion sync fails (plugin not configured), note it but don't block—daily file still created.

After Planning

Leave the session open. Ask: "What should we handle first?"

Sit with the user through:

  • Biggest or scariest task (break it down further if needed)
  • Unfamiliar technical setup (pair through first steps)
  • Decision requiring context (explore it together)
  • Context switching (help find focus window)

Don't script the work—be present as thinking partner for the first 15-30 minutes of their day.

Philosophy

Why this works:

  • Check-in aligns work to actual state (not aspirational state)
  • Landscape shows what matters (payment, deadline, blocker-removal)
  • Micro-steps prevent cognitive shutdown
  • Daily file creates retrieval cue for afternoon /wrap
  • Per-project files keep project context from leaking into daily context
  • Session stays open because first work session often needs support

Neurodivergent defaults:

  • All lists are externalized (not in head)
  • Micro-steps prevent planning paralysis
  • Energy check prevents "why am I resisting?" frustration
  • Physical/creative state matters as much as task list
  • Session stays open to prevent stuck-starting
  • Weight by payment proximity (concrete motivation)

allowed-tools: Read, Write, Bash, Glob, Grep, Task

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.