James is an investment researcher at a hedge fund. Every morning before 8 he visits six sites (financial news, central bank, IMF, Fed, stats bureau), filters macro news, and emails a brief to the team. Simple in theory, 40–50 minutes in practice: open sites, scroll, judge importance, copy, format, send.
Create my daily macro news brief:1. Visit these sites and fetch news from the last 24 hours: - [Financial news site] - Central bank (e.g., federalreserve.gov) - IMF News - Stats bureau2. Filter for macro policy, rates, FX, GDP, inflation3. Format each: title + one-line summary + link4. Rank by importance: "Must read" vs "Reference"5. Format as a short email6. Send to team@example.com, subject "Macro Daily – {today's date}"
QoderWork used browser automation to hit the six sites, pull news, filter and rank, format the brief, and send the email. James arrives at the office and the brief is in his inbox.
Package as a Skill. Daily: “Send today’s macro brief.” For events (e.g., rate cut): “Analyze today’s rate cut impact and send a special report to the team.”
Combine browser automation + email + Skill for a full “collect → curate → push” loop.James’ prompt: (1) lists sites and keywords, (2) defines output format, (3) specifies email recipient and subject. One prompt covers the whole chain. As a Skill, it becomes a daily routine. Browser automation isn’t just for dashboards—it’s your personal info assistant.
