Learn
Capture what's on your mind, calmly
A task is one thing to do — write it down, give it a home, and let your day take shape without the pressure.
Why it helps
As small or rich as you like
Start with just a title, or add a due date, priority, tags, and a checklist of subtasks when it helps.
Five ways to look at it
See the same tasks as a list, kanban board, table, calendar, or Eisenhower matrix — whichever fits the moment.
Plan today, gently
Mark a task "for today" to gather your focus, and estimate pomodoros so the day feels realistic, not crammed.
Set it and forget it
Make a task recurring — as a light reminder or real repeating copies — so routines look after themselves.
How to use it well
1
Write the title first
Just name the thing you need to do — everything else is optional and can be added later.
2
Give it a home
Drop it into a project, or leave it loose — both work, and you can move it any time.
3
Add only what helps
A due date, a priority, a couple of tags or subtasks — enough to find it again, not to overwhelm you.
4
Pick the view that suits you
Switch between list, board, calendar and the rest, then sort and filter to surface what matters now.
Frequently asked
No. A task can live inside a project or stay loose on its own — there's no wrong answer, and you can move it whenever you like.
Still have a doubt?
Our team is one message away — we usually reply within a few hours.
Takes a few seconds — a title is all you need to start.