Grain

Skills

• follow-up

  Draft sendable work from Grain meetings, including follow-up emails, client recaps, internal updates, briefs, decision logs, evidence packs, and tickets. Use when the user wants to send, post, or file something grounded in one or more meetings.

• heads-up

  Quietly check Grain meeting history when the user's current work names a specific customer, person, company, account, or project, and surface only evidence that would materially change the work. Use for customer-facing drafts, account decisions, or claims about what someone wanted, said, or agreed to. Skip personal and social messages.

• prep-me

  Prepare the user for an upcoming conversation using Grain meeting history. Use when the user asks for meeting prep or a concise briefing about a meeting, person, company, account, or project before a conversation.

• voice-of-customer

  Synthesize patterns across multiple customers using Grain meetings and, when connected, support conversations or customer email. Use for questions about what customers are saying, emerging workflows, needs, feature requests, confusion, bugs, churn signals, topic analysis, or a weekly customer-insights digest. Use where-things-stand instead for one account.

• what-did-we-say

  Answer factual questions from the Grain meeting record with cited evidence. Use when the user asks what was said, decided, promised, or why; asks whether someone actually agreed to a claim; or asks about a theme within specified meetings, an account, or a project. Use voice-of-customer instead for structured patterns across many customers.

• what-do-i-owe

  Recover open commitments from Grain meetings as a ledger of what the user owes, what others owe them, and unowned loose ends. Use for action-item sweeps, promises, weekly reviews, returns from time off, and preparation for a one-on-one.

• where-things-stand

  Reconstruct current state from Grain meetings over time. Use when the user asks where things stand, what changed, what remains open, or what the latest is for one account, project, topic, or person; when they need a catch-up after time away; or when they ask about recent recorded meetings.