Start with a practical job, tailor the instructions, and let OpenTag deliver each sourced result to a Slack channel or DM.
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Three routines that show how scheduled work can span metrics, meetings, and engineering.
Compare signups, activation, churn, and revenue with the previous week, then explain the changes worth discussing.
PostHog
Stripe· Read onlySlack“Every Monday at 09:00 [timezone], compare last week's signups and activation in PostHog with subscription and revenue changes in Stripe. Post a sourced summary in #growth.”
Find pull requests waiting for review for more than a week and group them by likely blocker.
GitHub· Read onlySlack“Every weekday at 09:30 [timezone], list pull requests in the app repository that have waited for review for more than seven days. Group them by blocker and post links in #engineering.”
Receive a private brief with who you are meeting, your history, open commitments, and source links.
Google Calendar
Granola· Read onlySlack“Before my external meetings, send me a private Slack brief with the attendees, our history from Granola, open commitments, useful questions, and links to every source.”
Start with a real job, then change the source, timing, and output to fit your team.
3 routines
List open Attio deals, flag records with no next step, and link the ones that need attention.
AttioSlack“Every Monday at 09:00 [timezone], review open deals in Attio, flag any without a next step, and post a sourced summary with links in #sales.”
Find deals expected to close this month that have no recent activity or next step.
HubSpotSlack“Every weekday at 08:30 [timezone], find HubSpot deals due to close this month with no recent activity or next step. Post the owner, amount, and deal link in #sales.”
Prepare the people, company context, and open questions before a sales meeting.
Google Calendar
ApolloSlack“Before each sales meeting on my Google Calendar, research the company and attendees in Apollo and send me a private Slack brief with sources and open questions.”
Name what to read, the period to cover, the result you need, when it should run, and where it should go. Run it once and check the result before relying on the schedule.