claude

growth

The one that judges how you worked, not what you produced. Compares your week against the priorities you confirmed, ranks what is in front of you against them, keeps a running record of what actually went well in your own words, and gives feedback against a standard you set. Needs the files setup writes, and time-spent needs a configured calendar; source-based runs open by naming the evidence and the dates they actually read. Nothing here writes except the wins record, and only with your yes.

0 on GitHubby Sarah Maddenv0.1.1MITupdated 2 months agoproductivity
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Plugin growth from marketplace always-allow in sarahcallmesmadds/always-allow-plugins. Commands read from the repo's manifest — 19 days ago.

What it installs

Skills (4)

  • give-me-feedback

    Honest feedback on how the user works, held against a standard they set: a finished project, or one dimension like "how am I doing at delegating". A bare "how was my week" belongs to time-spent, not here; this skill needs a project, dimension or standard named. Designed to run monthly from the sched

  • prioritize

    Rank a set of things against the user's confirmed priorities. Works on the coming week, a pasted list, or one new request ("should I take this on?"). Needs priorities the user has confirmed; without them it stops and offers to set them up. Use when the user says "prioritize this", "rank these", "wha

  • time-spent

    Compare where the week actually went against the user's ranked priorities and say what to change. Owns every bare weekly-review ask. Use when the user says "where did my week go", "how was my week", "time spent", "did I work on what matters", "was this week worth it", "run my weekly review", or the

  • wins

    Find what actually went well, confirm it with the user in their words, and append it to the running wins record. Designed to run from the weekly scheduled task setup hands over; it cannot create or check that task. Also invoked directly with "log a win", "what went well", "add this to my wins", "win

View source on GitHub

More from sarahcallmesmadds/always-allow-plugins

All 5 plugins →

daily-hq

claude

The day, run for you. A morning brief that ranks today against what changed and caps itself at seven items, a catch-up for when you were away that leads with what still needs you, the questions nobody ever answered, your mail and chat sorted by what needs you without touching anything, and a handover draft for before you go away. Needs the files setup writes and at least one configured source; every run names what it read, what it could not check, and the dates it covered. Nothing here sends anything, and nothing writes except the plugin's own snapshot, suppression and handover-pool files in your project folder.

5 skills

0

writing

claude

Four skills for work that already exists: put your voice back into generated text, catch the habits that mean nobody edited it, read a draft as the specific person who will push back, and reorder an answer so the reader knows what to do. Nothing here writes from scratch, sends, or publishes.

4 skills

0

learning

claude

Three skills that compare you and your asks against the outside world: a cited brief on any topic, kept as a Word document and rerun on request; what strong looks like in your role right now against what you said you are working on; and the better shape for the thing you are about to ask for. The cited products need live web access and stop without it. Its triggers are lines in the project instructions, so a project set up before learning was installed has none until a skill hands over the paste.

3 skills

0

setup

claude

Runs once. Gets you from "I installed this" to "it knows who I am, and something runs tomorrow morning without me." Finds what it can, asks only what it cannot, shows you the whole suggestion, and writes the files every other skill reads. Its check skill tells you at any time which skills can run and which are blocked by which file.

2 skills

0

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