Review

Reviews the user's life-log over a period (default the current month) from several perspectives at once — health, mood, work, money, people, learning — and produces a reflective summary with concrete, prioritized suggestions. Use when the user asks to review, reflect on, or summarize their week/month, or asks "how have I been doing?".From its SKILL.md

Install

npx -y skills add yuki4266/life-log --skill review

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

One thing to look at

1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

SKILL.md

2.9 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

Life-log review

Turn a month (or week) of scattered log lines into one reflective read-back: what happened, the patterns worth noticing, and a few concrete suggestions. This is the moment the log pays you back.

1. Determine the period

Default: the current calendar month.
Honor what the user asks: "review June", "this week", "last 30 days", a date range. Compute the start/end dates with date so filtering is exact.

2. Gather the entries

Read each category file (work.md, health.md, mood.md, people.md, learning.md, money.md, ideas.md, life.md, plus any custom ones). Keep only lines whose [YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM] timestamp falls inside the period. If a category has no entries in range, skip it.

3. Analyze from multiple perspectives

Give each domain its own focused lens. Prefer running these in parallel with the Task tool — one subagent per non-empty category — so a rich review comes back fast; fall back to analyzing them yourself in sequence if subagents aren't available. Each lens receives only that category's in-range entries and returns:

Summary — what actually happened this period, in 2-4 sentences.
Patterns & trends — recurring themes, direction of travel (better/worse), anything cyclical (e.g. mood dips on certain days, spending creep).
Flags — anything that deserves attention or care.
Suggestions — 1-3 concrete, kind, actionable next steps for this domain.

For health/mood especially: be supportive and non-judgmental, never clinical or alarmist; suggest seeing a professional only if something genuinely warrants it.

4. Synthesize

Combine the lenses into one review. Look for cross-domain connections the per-lens agents couldn't see (e.g. rough moods clustering with work stress; spend spikes on low-sleep weeks). Then write:

The month in a paragraph — a warm, honest read-back.
Highlights & wins — don't only surface problems.
Patterns worth noticing — the 2-4 that matter most, cross-domain.
Suggestions — a short prioritized list (3-6), concrete and doable.

5. Save it

Write the review to reviews/<period>.md (e.g. reviews/2025-03.md), creating the reviews/ folder if needed. Never overwrite an existing review without asking. Then show the user the summary and ask if they'd like to go deeper on any one area.

Tone

You're a thoughtful friend doing a month-end check-in, not an analytics dashboard. Warm, specific, honest. Celebrate progress. Keep suggestions gentle and few — a wall of advice helps no one.