E6 · A real routine
20 minTurn one of the tasks from E1 into a standing request in AGENTS.md. Use it for a week and take notes in the table.
Done when: you used it 5 days in a row and noted what to improve.
Lesson 8 · 15 min
An assistant you don’t use is no use. In this lesson, you turn a weekly task into a standing request, use it five days in a row, and note what to improve. Then you see the steps to keep it running: on your computer, with automatic restarts, and on a rented server, up 24/7.
Start lesson
Goal: use a standing request for five days in a row and choose where the assistant will run, from your laptop to a 24/7 server.
Four steps, from testing to 24/7. Click each one.
One at a time: Telegram, then automatic restart, then server. Move to each step only when the previous one is stable.
Click each step.
Choose one of the three things it should do every week, from the plan in lesson 2.
Pick one thing you’d do anyway. That’s how you build a week of use.
Start the day with your top three priorities.
Write the request in AGENTS.md: when you send a short word, it does the task the same way each time.
Scheduling it to run on its own (without you asking) is planned for the next phase. For now, you trigger it.
Every morning, when I send "day," list my top three priorities based on what I told you yesterday.
Use it for five days in a row. Write one line each day: what worked and what was missing.
Got the tone wrong? SOUL. Forgot something? Memory. Did something it shouldn’t? AGENTS.
Day 3: listed 5 priorities instead of 3. Update AGENTS.
Once a week, review your notes and the log, then change just one thing. Run the tests again.
There’s no ready-made assistant. There’s one that gets better with real use.
One change a week, with tests passing before and after.
Copy these into your AGENTS.md and meu-jarvis.md.
## Standing requests - When I send "day": list my top three priorities based on what I told you yesterday. No more than three, in short bullet points. - When I send "end": ask what I finished today and save it to memory.
# Routine: "day" | Day | Worked | Missing / wrong | File to change | |-----|--------|-----------------|----------------| | 1 | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | Change for the week:
## Tasks I’d like to send and then go to bed 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. (This list is the starting point for step 3: queues.)
You: day
Jarvis:
The three come from what you told it yesterday and from memory.
Exercise E6 and the extra challenge from sequence 2.
Turn one of the tasks from E1 into a standing request in AGENTS.md. Use it for a week and take notes in the table.
Done when: you used it 5 days in a row and noted what to improve.
Choose one row in the table, change just one file, and run the tests.
Done when: the tests pass and, the next day, the noted problem doesn’t happen again.
In meu-jarvis.md, write down the tasks you’d like to send and then go to bed.
Done when: the list has at least five specific tasks. It’s the starting point for step 3.
A recap of the sequence: INTELECTO on Telegram, with memory and personality.
The explanation appears after your answer.
Question 1 of 3
What makes a good standing request?competency
Question 2 of 3
You close your laptop, and the assistant stops responding. What fixes that?
Question 3 of 3
On day 3, it listed five priorities instead of three. Where should you adjust that?
Choose an option. The explanation appears after your attempt.