Weekly review note

What it is

Weekly review note is an automation with one step, to copy into the automation tool you use. When you run it, it saves a blank weekly review in your notes. The note has room for the week’s wins, what slowed you down and your top three for next week.

Who it suits

People who review their own week and like a fixed outline, but start from a blank page each time.

If your team already has a weekly report template, it adds little.

Where to use it

In the automation tool you use, for a Friday wrap-up or a Monday plan.

• Your automation tool: run it by hand there, or on a schedule
• Your notes: where each new review lands, ready to fill
• A client update: the same outline works for a weekly update you send a client

How to set it up

It has no trigger of its own, so it does nothing until you start it.

1. Sign in to Mindket and press Get it on this listing.
2. In your Mindket account, View shows its one step and the note’s outline to read and copy.
3. In your automation tool, make an automation you start by hand, with one step that saves a note called Weekly review in that outline.

How to use it

Run it by hand in your automation tool. Then open the note and fill it in.

1. You run it by hand
2. One step saves a note called Weekly review
3. You fill in the wins, the blockers and next week’s top three

Example

On Friday afternoon you run it by hand.

A new note called Weekly review appears. Its outline is fixed in the automation, so every run saves this same shape, ready for you to fill.

Wins:
1.

What slowed me down:
1.

Next week’s top three:
1.
2.
3.

For newcomers and experts

If you are new. A weekly review is a short look back at what went well, what got in the way and what matters next. This automation gives you an empty page with those headings, so you only have to write. Run it once now and fill in the first part with one win from this week.

For experts. It has no trigger and one step that saves a note with a fixed outline. Each run saves a new note, so two runs in one week leave two. It does not pull from your calendar, tasks or email, which keeps it private and also means the writing is yours. Give it a weekly schedule trigger in your automation tool if you want the note waiting each Friday. You can also edit the outline in its step, for example to add a line for what you learned.

Good to know

• An empty outline: it does not read your calendar, tasks or email to fill itself in
• Every week by itself: change its trigger to a schedule in your automation tool