Daily SDR task queue
Build a prioritized report of each SDR's open tasks, ranked by signal strength and recency.
Authored by Sid Chaudhary
Founder & CEO at Intempt
Agentic workflow
Coming soon4 steps Blu runs end to end. It drafts a plan and nothing runs until you approve it.
- 1
Rank every task by signal
Coming soonBlu builds a step
- 2
Cut it to 25 a day
Coming soonBlu builds a step
- 3
Deliver it at 8am
Coming soonBlu builds a step
- 4
Check the ranking is right
Coming soonBlu builds a step
About this recipe
When to use it
Working leads in the order they arrived means the highest-value signal of the day might sit untouched until the afternoon. This ranks the queue by signal strength every morning instead.
What it delivers
Every morning, builds each SDR a prioritized daily task queue ranked by signal strength (PQL, PQA, pricing-page intent, target-account match) and recency, capped at a manageable daily volume.
How you prompt this
Describe the outcome in your own words and Blu Agent maps it to this recipe, or run it by name. It drafts a plan first and nothing runs until you approve it.
Tell Blu Agent what you want
“Build a prioritized report of each SDR's open tasks, ranked by signal strength and recency.”
recipe.md preview
Built from the published catalog. Blu Agent's full step prompts load in your workspace when you run it.
Inputs & outputs
What the recipe needs before it runs, and what it leaves in your workspace.
Inputs
- Nothing declared beyond an Intempt workspace. Blu asks for anything else it needs as it goes.
Outputs
How the recipe runs
Blu follows the steps in order and shows you each one before anything goes live.
- 01Rank every task by signalCreate an AI-derived attribute 'task_priority_score' on the Task object. Composite: (a) signal source weight: PQA: 50, PQL: 40, pricing-intent: 35, named-account-touch: 30, generic-inbound: 20, cold-outbound-followup: 10; (b) recency multiplier (fresh signal (<24hr) × 1.5, day-2 × 1.0, day-3-7 × 0.7, day-8+ × 0.4; (c) ICP fit boost) ideal-tier accounts × 1.3, viable × 1.0, marginal × 0.5; (d) account size weight: enterprise tier × 1.5. Output: 0-150 score for ranking.
- 02Cut it to 25 a dayBuild a report 'SDR daily queue snapshot' computing, per SDR, their top 25 open tasks ranked by task_priority_score, with each task showing: signal source (PQL / PQA / intent), account name, ICP tier, days since signal fired, suggested first-touch angle (based on signal type and account context). Caps queue at 25 because SDR daily-touch capacity is realistically 20-25 outreaches. Use the result of "Rank every task by signal".
- 03Deliver it at 8amCreate a scheduled workflow firing every business day at 8am local time per SDR (timezone-aware). Step sequence: (1) refresh task_priority_score across all open SDR tasks (catches new signals from overnight); (2) generate each SDR's top-25 queue; (3) deliver via Slack DM to the SDR with the prioritized list and one-click links to each task; (4) post a team-level summary to the SDR manager: queue-size distribution (any SDR with <10 tasks = underfed, >50 = backlog), top signal sources today, ICP-tier mix. Skip on weekends and holidays. Use the result of "Rank every task by signal", "Cut it to 25 a day".
- 04Check the ranking is rightCompose an SDR productivity dashboard: daily-queue delivery rate (% of SDRs receiving their queue daily: operational health), tasks worked per SDR per day vs. queue-size delivered (working-rate), top-of-queue conversion (% of #1-#5 priority tasks that converted to meeting vs. lower-ranked), and rep-leaderboard on signal-to-meeting velocity. Surfaces whether the prioritization model is actually directing SDRs to the right targets. Use the result of "Rank every task by signal", "Cut it to 25 a day", "Deliver it at 8am".
Install Intempt and run it
- 1
Sign up
Create a free Intempt workspace.
- 2
Connect your data
Add the sources this recipe reads from.
- 3
Ask Blu
Type /daily-sdr-task-queue in Blu once this recipe is live there.
- 4
Review and approve
Blu builds each step and waits for your OK before anything goes live.
