The week's reading, kept

You read twenty useful things a week and retain three. The rest dissolve into 'I saw something about that' -- the least useful sentence in any meeting.

Bookmarks are where good intentions go to be forgotten. A weekly compile is the difference between having read something and having it.

Every week, this routine compiles what you actually read into a short list of the pieces worth keeping, with the takeaway attached to each.

Friday-you gets a record. Future-you gets a searchable memory of what mattered, instead of a browser history.

1. Open Littlebird and go to Routines, then create a new routine.
2. Paste the prompt above. Adjust the days and times to fit your schedule.
3. Littlebird runs it on schedule from then on. Pause or edit it anytime with auto-pause.

A Claude skill or a ChatGPT skill can approximate this -- if you remember to ask. Copy in your calendar, paste the thread, wait, then carry the answer back out of the chat tab.

Littlebird already has the context: your meetings, your inbox, your calendar, and what was on your screen. The routine runs on schedule whether you remember or not.

Same idea, no choreography. The output lands in your Gmail or your task list instead of a chat window you have to babysit.