Mora's briefings
Meetmora writes you three different things. They’re easy to confuse, so here’s each one and where it lives.
Mora’s briefing (per person)
Section titled “Mora’s briefing (per person)”A short recap of what’s happened with one direct report — goal movement, cadence health, what came out of recent 1:1s.
- Where: on that person’s page, under Mora’s briefing
- When: generated on Mondays, in your timezone
- How you know: fresh briefings appear on Today as a “new briefing” pointer. Opening the person’s page marks it read and clears the pointer.
Turning them off, or down
Section titled “Turning them off, or down”Settings → Mora’s briefings has three options:
| Setting | Effect |
|---|---|
| Weekly | A briefing per report each week |
| Every 2 weeks | Half as often — good if you meet biweekly |
| Off | No briefings at all |
Your week
Section titled “Your week”An account-wide read on your whole team — what’s moving, what’s quiet, what’s coming up in the next seven days. It sits at the top of Today as Your week.
Where the per-person briefing goes deep on one relationship, this one goes wide.
Mora’s read (the relationship profile)
Section titled “Mora’s read (the relationship profile)”A standing read on how you and one person work together: recurring themes, how they operate, and what to keep an eye on. It’s on the person’s page under Mora’s read, and it’s refreshed each time you wrap up a 1:1 with them.
Unlike a briefing, it isn’t a weekly bulletin — it’s a picture that gets sharper the more 1:1s you run. A brand new report shows No read yet until there’s something to read.
Notifications
Section titled “Notifications”Separately from briefings, Meetmora notifies you when something needs a decision. The bell in the nav and the Notifications page carry:
- A check-in came back — your report answered before a 1:1
- A goal went overdue — its target date passed
- A goal stalled — no movement in three weeks
- A new briefing is ready
Email versions of the non-essential ones can be turned off in Settings → Email preferences. Billing emails and check-in links always come through.
Nothing to read yet?
Section titled “Nothing to read yet?”Mora writes from what’s there. On a fresh account, with no notes and no wrapped 1:1s, briefings will be thin or absent — that’s the system being honest rather than inventing something. Run two or three 1:1s and wrap them up, and they fill in.