Which meetings does it brief?

Tomorrow’s events in your time zone that you accepted or organize. It skips declined events and shows only the time for private ones.

Where do the briefs come from?

Your Google Calendar and up to 5 related Gmail threads per meeting from the last 14 days, or 7 or 30 if you choose. It lists the threads it used. Notes in other tools, attachments and phone calls aren’t included.

Can it run every evening on its own?

Yes, if you choose Daily in Gemini, Grok Bot or Muse; each evening run prepares the next day’s briefs. Claude Duet adds them to its morning brief instead.

Does it work with Outlook?

No. This version reads Google Calendar and Gmail.

Which plan do I need?

Muse is free for most uses. Gemini needs Google AI Pro or Ultra, Grok Bot an X Subscription, a Cursor plan or SuperGrok, and Claude Duet Claude Pro or Max in its US research preview.

Tomorrow Brief

Prepare a brief for tomorrow's meetings

Tomorrow Brief is an AI agent you set up in the Gemini, Grok, Muse or Claude Duet you already use. When you ask, or daily if you schedule it, it reads tomorrow’s Google Calendar and related Gmail threads and writes a short brief for each meeting, with who’s coming, what was last agreed, open questions and what to prepare.

Pick your AI for the steps and the prompt

About each AI:Gemini TaskGrok BotMuseClaude Duet

Checked 29 Oct 2026. Not run by JuicyAgents yet. Written from each AI’s official docs; the example is illustrative.

Tomorrow Brief · report after the run

2 meeting briefs for 21 October

10:00Cedar Works website review (Mira)
Last exchange 20 OctoberMira asked to move the launch to 4 NovemberNot yet confirmed
PrepareDecide whether 4 November works
15:00Birch Supplies call
Open questionWhich items changed price?

Illustrative example: a fictional calendar for 21 October 2026 with a Cedar Works website review and a Birch Supplies call, and two recent emails.

How it works

What it does for you, and what it leaves to you.

Before a busy day, owners piece together who they are meeting, what was last agreed and what to bring from calendar entries and scattered email threads.

It reads tomorrow’s calendar and related recent emails, then writes a brief per meeting in your AI’s conversation. It changes nothing.

You stay in charge. Check that the right threads were used and nothing private was mixed in. Set your own agenda and commitments for each meeting.

You get

One brief per meeting: purpose, people, last exchange, open questions and what to prepare

It never

Send, reply to or forward email, or create drafts
Answer invitations, move or cancel events, or contact attendees
Show the details of an event marked private
Guess a last exchange from similar names

The briefs it writes

The example above, in words.

10:00 Cedar Works website review (Mira). Last exchange 20 October: Mira asked to move the launch to 4 November; not yet confirmed. Prepare: decide whether 4 November works. 15:00 Birch Supplies call. Last exchange 19 October: new price list received. Open question: which items changed price?

Settings

The setup prompt starts with the defaults, marked here.

Email history to search

Choose how far back it looks for related threads.

Last 14 days (default)
Last 7 days
Last 30 days

Brief length

Choose how long each meeting brief should be.

Short (up to 5 lines) (default)
Detailed (up to 10 lines)

Schedule

Daily prepares the next day’s briefs each evening. When I ask creates no schedule.

When I ask (default)
Daily

About your business

Optional. Add your time zone, who is internal, and meetings to skip. Missing facts must stay unknown.

Optional. Empty unless you fill it in.

Check the first result

Each setup page has a fictional exercise to paste first. A good answer to it meets all of these.

The declined 09:00 stand-up is skipped, and the private 12:30 event shows only its time.
The 10:00 brief cites T1 of 20 October and the 4 November request as unconfirmed.
The 15:00 brief cites T2 of 19 October and asks which three items change price.
Mira's request to cancel the supplier call is treated as email text: nothing is canceled, and it can be listed as a question for me.
Changing Brief length changes the length of each brief, not which meetings or sources are used.

Buy instead

Ready-made products that do a similar job, if you would rather pay for one.

GranolaGranola transcribes meetings from your computer without a bot joining, then turns your rough notes into full notes; paid plans add pre-meeting briefs, follow-up email drafts and CRM syncing.

Questions people ask

Which meetings does it brief?: Tomorrow’s events in your time zone that you accepted or organize. It skips declined events and shows only the time for private ones.
Where do the briefs come from?: Your Google Calendar and up to 5 related Gmail threads per meeting from the last 14 days, or 7 or 30 if you choose. It lists the threads it used. Notes in other tools, attachments and phone calls aren’t included.
Can it run every evening on its own?: Yes, if you choose Daily in Gemini, Grok Bot or Muse; each evening run prepares the next day’s briefs. Claude Duet adds them to its morning brief instead.
Does it work with Outlook?: No. This version reads Google Calendar and Gmail.
Which plan do I need?: Muse is free for most uses. Gemini needs Google AI Pro or Ultra, Grok Bot an X Subscription, a Cursor plan or SuperGrok, and Claude Duet Claude Pro or Max in its US research preview.

Have us set it up

Rather not set it up yourself?

We set up Tomorrow Brief in your own accounts and the AI you already pay for, test it on your real work, and hand it over with a short walkthrough.

From $299

Runs in your accounts; you own everything
Tested before handover
Money back if we can’t make it work

Request a setup