Guided weekly review and reflection
Paste your week's wins, misses and loose ends to get a short review, lessons learned and next week's top priorities.
Turn vague goals into a tight set of objectives and measurable key results with baselines, targets and check-in cadence.
Help me write OKRs for {{team}} for {{period}}.
Company or team priorities:
{{priorities}}
Current numbers and baselines:
{{baselines}}
Constraints (headcount, budget, dependencies): {{constraints}}
Write {{num_objectives}} objectives. For each:
- The objective: one inspiring, qualitative sentence in plain language, no jargon.
- 3 key results: each must be a measurable outcome (not an activity or a task), include a baseline, a target, and a way to measure it. Make the target ambitious but not absurd; label each as "committed" or "stretch".
- 1 or 2 initiatives that would drive the key results (these are not key results).
- The main risk and who owns the objective.
Then review your own draft: list any key result that is really an output or a vanity metric and rewrite it. Finish with a weekly check-in template of 4 questions and a note on any dependency between objectives.
If the baselines are missing for a key result, propose a "measure first" key result rather than inventing a number.The self-review step catches the most common OKR mistake: key results that are secretly tasks. Give honest baselines and it will set targets you can actually defend.
Licensed CC0 (public domain) Version 1 · history
Paste your week's wins, misses and loose ends to get a short review, lessons learned and next week's top priorities.
Turn a goal you keep putting off into a dated roadmap with milestones, first actions and a way to track progress.
Think through a big personal decision with clear options, trade-offs, risks and a written record you can revisit later.
Prepare for a negotiation with your goals, their likely interests, trade-offs, opening position, concessions and scripted responses to pushback.
Build a time-boxed agenda with a purpose, decisions needed, roles and a short pre-read so the meeting actually ends in a decision.
Paste everything on your mind and get a prioritized, time-boxed plan for the week that fits your real capacity.
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