Daily Reports

At the end of the day (or whenever you need a moment of reflection), you can ask Atlas to generate a summary of what you’ve done. It pulls from your daily note, tasks, and vault activity to give you a quick picture of your day’s output.

Generating a Daily Report

Just ask Atlas in chat:

• “Generate a daily report”
• “What did I accomplish today?”
• “Give me a summary of my day”
• “What did I get done this week?”

Atlas will look at your daily note, completed tasks, and notes created or updated during the period you asked about, then produce a concise summary.

What’s Included in a Report

A typical daily report covers:

• Tasks completed — checkboxes you marked done today
• Notes created — new files added to your vault
• Notes updated — existing files you edited
• Key themes — a brief synthesis of what you worked on, based on the content of your notes

The report is conversational rather than a rigid template — Atlas describes your day in plain language rather than just listing files.

Tip

For a more detailed report, give Atlas some context: “Generate a daily report — focus on the client work and anything related to the Henderson project.”

Using Reports for Journaling and Tracking

Daily reports are a natural fit for journaling. After generating a report, you can ask Atlas to save it:

• “Save this summary to my daily note”
• “Add this to a file called 2026-02-24-review.md”

Over time, these summaries become a record of your productivity that you can search and reflect on.

Weekly and Monthly Summaries

You’re not limited to daily reports. Try:

• “What did I accomplish this week?”
• “Summarize my work over the past two weeks”
• “What have I been focused on this month?”

Atlas looks across the relevant date range in your daily notes and produces a higher-level synthesis.

Note

Report quality improves the more consistently you use daily notes and tasks. The more you capture during the day, the more complete the summary will be at the end of it.

---

Next: Google Calendar