Principal Commitment Sweep

The Principal Commitment Sweep is a routine your Townie AI assistant runs at the end of each week: it reads the week's meeting notes for commitments made — yours and the ones made to your principal — cross-references your sent mail to drop what's already handled, and ranks the open loops by how overdue they are and who they're owed to.

To: your Townie

Subject: Create me a Principal Commitment Sweep routine

Sent when you sign up — works as-is, or edit anything.

Get started with this routine

It reports to you — nothing is sent on your behalf.

See it work: Friday's sweep of the week's open loops

Never let a commitment to my principal slip

  1. It runs at the end of each week

    Friday afternoon, before this week's open loops become Monday's surprises.

  2. It reads the whole office of the CEO

    Every commitment in the week's meeting notes — the ones you made and the ones made to your principal that you're responsible for chasing — checked against your sent mail.

  3. You get a ranked list, nothing more

    The commitment, who it's to, how overdue, and where it came from — most urgent first. A loop only counts as closed when your sent mail proves it.

Principal Commitment Sweep FAQ

It's a routine your Townie AI assistant runs at the end of each week: it pulls every commitment from the week's meeting notes — yours and the ones made to your principal — cross-references your sent mail to drop what's already handled, and hands you the open loops ranked by urgency and who they're owed to. You set it up once by describing it; the message on this page is that description.

No — this routine is read-and-report only. It reads your connected accounts, builds the list, and leaves the chasing to you; nothing is sent externally on your behalf. Read more in our security overview.

Your calendar to find the week's meetings, the meeting notes or transcripts behind them, and your sent mail to verify follow-through. That's the whole footprint — no new system to maintain.

Two things: how overdue the loop is, and how much the relationship matters — a promise to a board member or key partner outranks an internal nice-to-have. When it's unsure whether something was a real commitment, it keeps it in and flags it rather than dropping it.

Meet your

Bo the bear Townie

bo@town.com

today.