Uses real context
Starts from actual notes, calendars, tasks, and project files instead of filling the board with decorative fiction.
Prompt + .skill
Presidential Briefing Infographic
Turn a real week of work into a fictional Cold War operations brief that looks fun without making up what happened.
Checks the calendar
Verifies the date range and weekday mapping before rendering the mini calendar, where image prompts often get weird.
Looks like a briefing
Keeps the dossier feel: dated context and clear sections, with enough structure that the output looks intentional instead of decorative.
Source
Start with the prompt.
Use it anywhere you can paste week-in-review context. The skill version forces the fact-gathering step before the image prompt.
Create a single-page vertical briefing infographic in a fictional Cold War-era intelligence dossier style, like a 1960s President's Daily Brief prepared for the Oval Office.
Goal: make the viewer feel like POTUS reading a high-stakes weekly operations brief.
Use the user's real week-in-review context from their workspace, calendar, task board, notes, or project files. Ground the content in actual completed work, active risks, follow-ups, and next priorities. Do not invent accomplishments.
Visual style:
- Aged off-white paper
- Typewriter typography
- Red grease-pencil circles and arrows
- Black redaction bars
- Blue/black map-grid lines
- Rubber-stamp textures
- Halftone photo boxes
- Paperclip shadows
- Manila folder / Cold War briefing-board atmosphere
- Coffee ring, fingerprints, marginalia, dossier tabs
- No real government seal, no official agency letterhead, no watermark
Main title:
"FOR YOUR EYES ONLY, MR. PRESIDENT"
Subtitle:
"WEEKLY OPERATIONS BRIEF - [USER / TEAM / DESK NAME]"
Dateline:
"WEEK OF [DATE RANGE] - [FIELD OFFICE OR WORKSPACE] - [TIMEZONE]"
Include a corrected mini calendar or week strip for the relevant week. Verify the weekday/date mapping before rendering.
Layout:
Create a dense but readable intelligence infographic with 5 sections and a right-side command readout.
Section 1: "OPERATIONS COMPLETED"
Summarize 3 major shipped/completed items from the user's real week.
Section 2: "STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE"
Summarize 3 important opportunities, meetings, insights, or follow-ups that emerged.
Section 3: "ASSETS SECURED"
Summarize 3 artifacts, resources, links, tools, calendar blocks, or files captured/prepared.
Section 4: "LAUNCH WATCH"
Summarize 3 product, project, campaign, or operational signals being monitored.
Section 5: "ACTIVE RISKS / UNFINISHED BUSINESS"
Summarize 3 unresolved blockers, missed tasks, or next priorities.
Right-side panel:
Title: "COMMANDER'S READOUT"
Include 3 large typewriter-style metrics, for example:
"[N]+ PLATFORM MOVES"
"[N] ACTIVE WORKSTREAMS"
"[N] CRITICAL BLOCKER"
Bottom footer:
"ASSESSMENT: [One grounded sentence that makes the week clear at a glance.]"
Tone:
Fun, clearly fictional, and grounded in the actual week. It should feel like a briefing page without pretending the work was bigger than it was.
Accuracy rules:
- Use real work from the provided context.
- Do not fabricate names, dates, meetings, or outcomes.
- Keep dates and calendar weekday mappings correct.
- If the user asks for a stock example, use generic role labels instead of specific people, companies, or URLs.