An analysis of when you do your best work, from your own patterns, so the schedule fits the brain.
Everyone carries a folk theory of their productivity: 'I'm a morning person.' The calendar says otherwise, and the 10pm heroics keep proving it, but the schedule never updates.
Your real pattern is written in your week -- when deep work happened, when meetings drained you, when the good hours got spent on email.
This routine analyzes your patterns over time and tells you when your best work actually happens: the hours, the days, the conditions.
Then it is your move: put the important work where the good hours are, and watch the same effort produce more.
Copy this prompt into a new Littlebird routine. Edit the days and times to fit your schedule.
Every Sunday analyze my work patterns this week and tell me when I seem to do my best work
Skills are a good demo. You open a chat, paste in yesterday's context, and get a pretty solid answer -- once.
Tomorrow you do the whole thing again: same paste, same wait. The skill does not know your meetings, your threads, or what changed since Monday.
This routine knows all of that before it runs. It fires on schedule and hands you the result where you already work.
A couple of weeks gives a usable signal; it sharpens the longer it runs.
It reports, not judges. The point is matching your schedule to your own rhythm, whatever it is.
Yes -- it names the slots worth defending and the ones worth surrendering to meetings.
Individuals pay $17 a month for Plus ($20 month-to-month) once the 14-day trial wraps up.
Every plan has 14 free days up front. Plus then runs $17 a month, or $20 month-to-month if you prefer flexibility.
Put Littlebird to work.
