Two accounts, one prompt
“The receipt is in one account and the thread about it is in the other, and I am the integration between them.”
Employed somewhere and building something else. Freelancing across a couple of identities. Or just keeping life and work in separate accounts, the way most people who tried the alternative eventually do.
Connect as many Google accounts as you actually use. Ask a question once and it reaches all of them, or name a single account when you mean only that one. No disconnecting and reconnecting to switch sides.
This is the thing that is hard to bolt on afterwards. An integration that holds one token per service can only ever see one account, so "check both" is not a feature it is missing — it is a shape it does not have. The first skill below is the one to read if you want to see the difference rather than take it on trust.
“The receipt is in my personal inbox and the thread about it is in my work one, and I am the one switching between them.”
One answer assembled from every account you connected, or from exactly the one you name.
“My inbox is full of things I don't need to read, and the two that matter are buried.”
A clean inbox and one self-addressed digest of what actually needs you, labelled so every action can be audited or undone.
“I have meetings across three calendars and I find out about conflicts the morning of.”
A week-ahead agenda across every account, with conflicts and unanswered invites called out.
“Every morning I open three inboxes and two calendars to find out what today actually needs from me, and I still miss the clash between them.”
One self-addressed brief: today's events across every calendar with the conflicts called out, the mail that needs a human grouped by account, and a task created for each thing you owe someone, with the noise labelled and marked read so it can be audited or undone.
Not quite you?
These are the ones that fit this situation, not all of them. Browse every skill.