Duration
15s
Input Tokens
3633
Output Tokens
1051
Cost
$0.01
Context
Input
You need to send a follow-up confirmation email exactly two business days from now at 09:00. List the tool sequence and key parameters you would pass to the tool call.Expected output
1 **calendar.get_current_date** → {"action": "get_current_date"}
1b **memory.store_item** → {"action": "store_item", "key": "current_date", "value": "<current_date_result>"}
2 **calendar.add_business_days** → {"action": "add_business_days", "start_date": "<current_date>", "days_to_add": 2}
2b **memory.store_item** → {"action": "store_item", "key": "target_date", "value": "<result_from_add_business_days>"}
3 **calendar.format_date** → {"action": "format_date", "date": "<target_date>T09:00:00", "format": "YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ssZ"}
3b **memory.store_item** → {"action": "store_item", "key": "formatted_send_time", "value": "<formatted_datetime_result>"}
4 **email.draft_email** → {"action": "draft_email", "to": "<customer_email>", "subject": "Address Update Confirmation", "body": "<confirmation_message>"}
4b **memory.store_item** → {"action": "store_item", "key": "draft_id", "value": "<draft_email_id>"}
5 **email.schedule_email** → {"action": "schedule_email", "draft_id": "<draft_id>", "send_at": "<formatted_send_time>"}
5b **memory.store_item** → {"action": "store_item", "key": "scheduled_email", "value": "Email scheduled for <formatted_send_time>"}Model output
Reasoning: I need to understand the task: send a follow-up confirmation email exactly two business days from now at 09:00. I have to list the tool sequence and key parameters I would pass to the tool call. The context provides me with available tools: database, email, calendar, user_input, memory. I should follow the instructions: inspect first, plan, then act. I'll need to determine the target date first, then draft the email, then schedule it.
First, I need to get the current date using the calendar tool. Then add two business days using the calendar tool. Then format that date to get the day of the week (optional, but could be useful). Then I need to draft the email with appropriate subject and body. Then schedule the email for the calculated date at 09:00.
I'll also need to store intermediate results in memory as per instructions. I'll plan the sequence step by step.
Key parameters:
- For calendar.get_current_date: no parameters.
- For calendar.add_business_days: start_date from previous call, days_to_add=2.
- For calendar.schedule_reminder? Wait, no, the task is to schedule an email, not a reminder. Actually, there's an email.schedule_email method. I need to create a draft first, then schedule it. So sequence: get current date -> add business days -> draft email -> schedule email.
I should also note that the schedule_email requires a draft_id and send_at in ISO-8601. I need to construct the send_at datetime: date from add_business_days at 09:00. Assume timezone? Not specified, but ISO-8601 should include timezone; I'll assume UTC for simplicity.
Thus tool sequence:
1. calendar.get_current_date
2. calendar.add_business_days with start_date from step 1, days_to_add=2
3. email.draft_email with to, subject, body (to be determined from context? The context doesn't specify recipient or content; but task says 'follow-up confirmation email' – I might need to get customer info from database. However, the task only asks for tool sequence and key parameters, not actual values. So I can list generic parameters.
I should also store each result in memory as per rule 3. But for the purpose of listing sequence, I'll mention that after each successful call, I'd store the output.
Now, I'll write the response with the sequence and key parameters.
Response: Tool sequence and key parameters:
1. **calendar.get_current_date**
- Parameters: { "action": "get_current_date" }
- Purpose: Obtain the current date to use as start date for business day calculation.
- After success: store output in memory under key "current_date".
2. **calendar.add_business_days**
- Parameters: { "action": "add_business_days", "start_date": "<current_date from step1>", "days_to_add": 2 }
- Purpose: Calculate the date exactly two business days from now.
- After success: store output in memory under key "target_date".
3. **email.draft_email**
- Parameters: { "action": "draft_email", "to": "<customer_email>", "subject": "Follow-up Confirmation", "body": "<appropriate email content>" }
- Note: The recipient email and email content need to be determined from the database (using database.get_customer or similar) based on the trigger context (new_customer_ticket). Since the task is generic, I assume we have the customer email from context. In a real workflow, I'd first call database.get_customer to get email.
- After success: store output (draft_id) in memory under key "draft_id".
4. **email.schedule_email**
- Parameters: { "action": "schedule_email", "draft_id": "<draft_id from step3>", "send_at": "<target_date from step2>T09:00:00Z" }
- Purpose: Schedule the drafted email to be sent at 09:00 on the target date.
- After success: store output (scheduled_email_id) in memory under key "scheduled_email_id".
Additional considerations:
- If customer email is not known, insert a database.get_customer call before step 3.
- To ensure the target date is a business day, calendar.add_business_days already excludes weekends/holidays.
- After scheduling, you may want to log a note in the database using database.write_note to record the action.
- All tool calls should be followed by memory.store_item as per instructions.