Start the day with a researched brief
Every morning, WebRun opens Microsoft Copilot, runs the standing prompts you keep for industry news, competitor mentions, and customer research, saves each answer with the sources Copilot cites, matches the findings to the meetings on today's Google Calendar, adds the relevant notes to your own events, and posts the brief to your Microsoft Teams channel before the first call.
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- Under $0.01 per run
- Cancel anytime
How do I get a researched daily brief before my meetings?
WebRun opens Microsoft Copilot every morning, runs your standing prompts on industry news, competitors, and the companies you are meeting, and keeps each answer with its cited sources. It attaches the findings to today's Google Calendar events you own and posts the full brief to Microsoft Teams before the first call.
- Every meeting starts with background you did not have to look up
- Each claim in the brief carries a source you can check
- The brief lands before the first call, not after it
Built for founders · sales leaders · consultants · account executives · analysts
What does WebRun do on every run?
The exact actions WebRun takes, in order - in plain language, so you can adjust anything.
-
WebRun signs in and gets to work
Opens
copilot.microsoft.comin a real browser with your saved login - no setup, no API keys. -
1
Microsoft Copilot - run your standing research prompts
copilot.microsoft.com
WebRun opens Microsoft Copilot to run your standing research prompts. - Open Microsoft Copilot and start a fresh conversation
- Run each standing prompt you have saved, one at a time, such as news in your industry, mentions of your competitors, and background on the companies you are meeting today
- Capture each answer along with the sources Copilot cites so every claim can be checked
- Drop anything Copilot returns without a source, and note where two answers disagree
- Keep each finding to a few lines so the brief stays readable
Done when Every standing prompt has an answer with its sources captured.
-
2
Google Calendar - attach findings to today's meetings
calendar.google.com How to Automate Google Calendar
WebRun opens Google Calendar to attach findings to today's meetings. - Open today's calendar and list every meeting with its attendees and any external company
- Match each meeting to the relevant finding, such as recent news about the company you are about to speak to
- Add the notes and source links to the description of events you own
- Leave events owned by other people untouched, and never send an update or a new invitation to attendees
- Note any meeting with no research attached so the gap is visible in the brief
Done when Every meeting you own carries the relevant research in its description.
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3
Microsoft Teams - post the morning brief
microsoft.com How to Automate Microsoft Teams
WebRun opens Microsoft Teams to post the morning brief. - Post the brief to your team channel with today's meetings listed in time order
- Put the matched research under each meeting, with the source link beside each claim
- Add a short section for the general industry and competitor findings that belong to no single meeting
- Keep it under a screen so it gets read before the first call
Done when The morning brief is posted in Teams ahead of the first meeting.
How is each run configured?
Secure by default
Connect once, stays signed in
WebRun signs in once and keeps each session in a persistent environment, so every run picks up right where it left off.
Every action is checked against this policy before it runs.
Questions, answered
Will it email or invite my meeting attendees?
No. WebRun edits the description of events you own and nothing else. It never adds guests, never sends an update to existing attendees, and never emails anyone about the meeting.
How do I know the research is accurate?
Every claim in the brief carries the source Copilot cited, and anything returned without a source is dropped. Where two answers disagree, the brief says so instead of picking one, so you can check before you rely on it.
Can I change what it researches?
Yes. The brief is built from the standing prompts you keep, so editing that list changes what runs tomorrow. Typical prompts cover industry news, competitor mentions, and background on the companies on today's calendar.
Related templates
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