Learn MYOS
Rhythms
A rhythm is a repeating move your system makes, tied to a moment rather than a clock. The open, the close, and the weekly pass are the three that matter, and all three happen because you showed up.
The open
You type myos and your assistant starts inside your vault. It reads your profile and your open tasks before you say anything, so it already knows who you are and what is live.
Ask it where things stand. You get your day back in a sentence or two, drawn from files rather than from memory of a chat you had last Tuesday.
This is the ritual that replaces the morning of clicking around. It costs one word.
The close
Before you finish, spend two minutes closing the loop. Anything finished gets marked done and archived, which fires the fold-back described in The task system. Anything half-done gets its state written into its task file, so next session picks it up rather than reconstructing it.
Then close the window with nothing important living only in the conversation.
The weekly pass
Once a week or so, ask for a health check. The kit ships a lint pass that finds broken links, files that drifted out of shape, and references that point at nothing.
There is also a cleanup pass, but it works on one file rather than the whole vault. Point it at a task that has grown messy and it compacts that task into a clean, readable document without losing any decision it recorded.
Neither runs by itself. You ask, they run, you get a report.
Hooks
Hooks are small automatic actions that fire at chosen moments while you are working. When a file lands here, do that. When this finishes, run this.
They are real and your assistant can build one for you in a single conversation. The kit ships none of them switched on, on purpose, because a hook you did not ask for is a surprise on your own machine.
The pattern is the same as everything else. You name what should happen automatically, it gets built, you use it.
What "every morning" honestly means
It means it happens when you open the terminal in the morning, not while you are asleep.
Nothing in your vault moves when you are not there. Your computer would have to be awake, something would have to be running unattended, and a personal Claude plan is built for you sitting at the keyboard rather than for a robot working overnight on your behalf.
This is a limit worth understanding rather than working around. The value here is not a machine that runs your life while you are away. It is that the ten minutes you spend at the start and end of a session leave a system that is genuinely up to date, without you filing anything.
Next: Growing your system. Or run the free Windows setup guide.