Where the app is, and where it is going

Built, used every day, and not expected to change shape.

• A local task listTasks, nested tags, projects and areas, and drag-and-drop ordering — in a database file you own.
• Priority that sorts itselfImportance and urgency combined with deadline pressure, so the next thing to do is at the top.
• Subtasks, blockers, and dependenciesBlocked-by chains, softer ordering hints, and tags that flow down from a parent task.
• Repeat and schedulingRecurring tasks configured in a picker, with occurrences that stay hidden until they are actually doable.
• The integrated agent paneDocked beside the list, working in the same tasks you see, with the tools it calls visible.
• Configurable model providersOpenAI-compatible providers, per-model tuning, and fallback combinations.
• Todoist two-way syncProjects map onto projects, sections onto child tags, and edits travel both ways.
• Travel checklist mini-appGive it a trip and it generates the packing list and pre-departure chores as regular tasks.

Usable, but the design is still moving — expect the shape to change.

• GitHub issues and projects syncThe same sync surface as Todoist, mapped onto GitHub instead.
• Git-backed coding workflowRuns that work in a real checkout and produce real diffs.
• Workflow recipes settlingThe v2 model for recipes, runs, and the steps that only appear once their prerequisites are met.

Specified or sketched, not built yet.

• Message follow-ups and birthday wishesKeeping in touch with people, as tasks with a natural cadence.
• Job application trackingA pipeline rather than a list: applied, interviewing, offer, closed.
• Outside apps managing part of your listsLet another program own a section of the tree and keep it in sync.

Ideas worth a look, with nothing committed behind them.

• Due reminders outside the appThe app already notices failures out loud; telling you a task is due while you are elsewhere is a separate, unstarted piece of work.
• A mobile companionReading and capturing tasks away from the desktop.
• Tying a tag to a directoryPoint a tag at a folder on disk, for working in plain files alongside your tasks.
• More keyboard coverageThe jump-to-task and move-to-project pickers exist; extending that to every action is open.
• Team and collaborationSharing lists and working together. The app is a personal tool today — one person, one list — so this is an open question rather than a plan.