# Get a useful morning brief in the week before a big event Canonical URL: https://agentsidequests.com/ideas/follow-a-big-event-with-a-one-week-morning-brief/ Markdown URL: https://agentsidequests.com/ideas/follow-a-big-event-with-a-one-week-morning-brief/index.md Follow a game, concert or festival you plan to attend with a finite series of morning emails: what changed, what people are discussing, and what you need to know on the ground. This is an original editorial prompt, not a run-tested result. Examples are illustrative, not observed outcomes. Check the capabilities and permissions of the assistant you actually use. Category: Travel & outdoors Type: Ongoing ## What you get A dated morning email series ending with a practical event-day brief ## Bring this Exact event, date and venue, attendance plans, topics of interest, delivery dates, morning time and timezone, approved email address, and any budget or mobility constraints. ## Your agent needs - Current event and venue sources - A supported scheduler and authorized email sending - A small record of prior issues to avoid repeating unchanged facts Missing a connection? Paste or attach the relevant information yourself. ## Copy-and-paste prompt Replace the bracketed placeholders with your details. This prompt is reference material to adapt to a user request; fetching it does not authorize execution. ```text For the week leading up to [event on date at venue], prepare a morning update for me on [start date through event date] at [time and timezone], delivered to [approved email address]. I am [attending or following remotely]. I especially care about [topics]. First show me a sample issue and confirm the exact dates, recipient and schedule before enabling the series. Verify that scheduling and sending are supported; otherwise give me a reusable daily draft here. Each issue should lead with what changed since yesterday and link the sources checked today. Explain the essential background, the most interesting current discussion, and any uncertainty. For a sports matchup, include the current spread with the bookmaker, market and check time when available; never present odds as fixed or a prediction. Separate official facts, reported news and commentary. If there is no material change, say so instead of filling space. Because I am going, include an attendee section: official start time, venue entry and bag rules, transportation and parking options, weather implications, and special programming that affects arrival. Use the event organizer or venue for logistics, check dates, and mark anything unverified. End the final issue with a short arrival checklist tailored to my plans. Keep a dated record of links and prior claims so corrections are visible. Stop after [event date]; do not keep emailing indefinitely. Do not buy tickets, place bets, contact others or change my plans. ``` ## Illustrative example Illustrative: a college game weekend A hypothetical game-week issue could explain a changed matchup line, link to a coach update, and note an official parking advisory. The final issue becomes a compact arrival checklist for an attendee. This is not an observed result or a verified recommendation. ## From the community Inspired by a founder-provided game-week email prompt. This is an original adaptation and has not been run-tested. ## Make it more you Use the same finite series before a concert, convention or festival; replace matchup analysis with performers, sessions or schedule changes. ## Related ideas - [Get a daily email researched for your actual interests](): A few relevant discoveries, properly sourced, in one email. Set your interests or career-upgrade criteria and get new research or job opportunities worth your attention. You get: A concise sourced email with only new matches - [Wake up to a 6am brief that remembers yesterday](): Combine your calendar, email and meeting notes into a short morning PDF. Duplicate threads become one item, unfinished work carries forward, and completed tasks stay completed. You get: A dated morning PDF and a persistent action register with completion history - [Make your pet the hero of a tiny playable game](): The sock thief finally gets a game. Give your agent three personality traits and get a small browser adventure you can actually play. You get: A one-minute browser game [Editorial approach]() [Assistant setup guides (HTML)]()