Tasks and priorities

Say what, how long, by when. Not when.

A task is four things: a title, a duration, a deadline and a priority. That is everything the scheduler needs, and the app never asks you to pick a time slot.

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OpenScheduledUnscheduledClosedDrafts
  • Q3 board deckurgent

    7h · due Fri 11 Sep

    Tue 9:30, Wed 9:00, Thu 10:30

  • Website copyhigh

    6h 30m · due Fri 11 Sep · splits

    Wed 3:00, Thu 1:30, Fri 9:30

  • Delaware filing follow-uphigh

    1h 30m · due Tue 8 Sep

    Tue 2:00

  • Inbox to zeromedium

    1h · repeats weekly

    Fri 2:00

  • Read the vendor contractlow

    45m · no deadline

    Unscheduled · No free slot before Friday

Describe it: “deck for the board by Thursday, 2 hrs”
Priority
Low, medium, high or urgent. Raising a task to urgent can take a slot from lower-priority work, which moves.
Deadline
A date and time, or a bare day, which means the end of that working day. Work is placed before it, never after.
Duration
In minutes or hours. Set it honestly: the scheduler books exactly this much, no more.
Status
To do, in progress, done, cancelled. Finishing a task frees its remaining blocks for other work.

Plain-words capture

Type it the way you would say it.

“Deck for the board by Thursday, about two hours.” The sentence becomes a draft with the title, duration, deadline and priority filled in. You review it in the normal form and correct what the model guessed before it lands.

The model never writes to your task list or your calendar. It reads a note and proposes; you decide. A misread date costs a correction, not a wrong calendar entry.

Deck for the board by Thursday, about two hours
Title
Deck for the board
Duration
2h
Deadline
Thu 10 Sep, 5:00 pm
Priority
highfrom “for the board”
Splittable
No
Add taskEdit first

Beyond one sitting

Long work splits. Repeating work repeats.

Split across days
Tick “Can be split” and a task longer than any single gap becomes pieces across the week, none shorter than thirty minutes. A fifty-minute task can take a half-hour gap today and finish tomorrow. How splitting works
Repeats
Daily, weekly, every two weeks, monthly or yearly, with an optional end date. Each occurrence is placed against the week it falls in.
Won't make it
A task that cannot be placed before its deadline stays on the list, marked unscheduled, with the reason. Shorten it, push the deadline, or let it split.

Add the work. Stop choosing when.