Skills
The written instructions June follows for particular kinds of work, and where to read them on the Skills page.
A skill is a set of written instructions for one kind of work, such as research with sources or editing your schedules. When a request matches a skill's name, description, tags or typical phrasings, June loads its instructions and follows them. You do not switch skills on: June picks the one that fits.
See your skills
The Skills page lists the skills your account has. Each card shows the skill's name, what it is for and its tags; open "How this skill works" on a card to read the full instructions June follows.
The skills every account has today:
| Skill | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Daily Growth Partner | Coaching with daily challenges and check-ins that keep you accountable |
| Schedule Editor | Changing, removing and bulk-editing the schedules you already have |
| Web Research | Researching a topic on the web and summarizing it with sources |
| X Context Research | Reading an X post with its whole conversation, quoted posts, articles and media |
| X Bookmark Synthesis | Collecting, sorting and summarizing your X bookmarks |
| First-line Escalation | Requests June cannot finish in the conversation: it handles what it can, asks for what is missing, and says plainly when it cannot help |
The X skills need an X connection on the Integrations page.
Research the three biggest invoicing tools for small agencies and compare them with sources
Read this X thread with its replies and quoted posts and tell me what people actually disagree about
Skills and agents
An agent can carry skills of its own, bundled with it when it is designed. Those apply only when you hand that agent a task; they do not show on the Skills page.
What June does not do
- It does not let you add, edit or switch off a skill on the Skills page: the page is for reading.
- It does not give every account every skill: a skill that is limited to certain accounts does not show on the page of an account without it.
- It does not treat a skill as permission: a skill says how to do a kind of work, and June still needs the integration or access the work requires.