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Tasks

Everything still to do in one place — what you added, and what the app lined up for you. Two views, and one-click actions on every row.

The board

Open Tasks. Work is grouped into five bands:

  • Overdue — past its day.
  • Today
  • Upcoming — dated, not yet due.
  • Someday — no date. A real state, not a failure to pick one.
  • Recently done — so you can see what you cleared, and reopen a mistake.
The tasks page in list view, grouped into overdue, today and upcoming
One list of everything you have promised — yours, Elle’s, and your playbooks'.

A List / Board toggle sits in the header. List is a dense reading column; Board is columns of cards. Your choice is remembered on that browser.

The same tasks as a board of columns
The same work, in columns.

Adding one

The composer at the top takes a title and, optionally, a day. That is all.

Or ask Elle: “Remind me to send the Ridgewood comps on Thursday.” Tasks she creates are marked as hers so you can see where a thing came from.

The task card

Click any row or card to open it. Everything about the task is editable here.

  • Title and notes save as you leave the field.
  • Due day chips: Today, Tomorrow, Next week, Someday, or pick a date. Snoozing is simply moving the day — there is no hidden snooze state that surprises you later.
  • Regarding — what the task is about. A task can be attached to a client, a deal, a property and a recruit all at once, and each attachment opens a disclosure with the relevant part of that record, so you do not have to go and look. Attach and detach them whenever; nothing is fixed at creation.
  • The action chip, if the task carries one, hands the work to Elle.
  • History — who created it, every reschedule, every edit, and who completed it.

The open card puts its id in the address bar, so a task is a shareable link. It is the same card everywhere — on a deal, on a client’s file, or here.

Done, tomorrow, dismissed

Three different things:

  • Done — completed. Moves to Recently done; can be reopened.
  • Tomorrow — moves the date. Still open.
  • Dismiss — will not do. Distinct from done, and it is how you tell a playbook or an automatic reminder to stop suggesting something.
Dismissal is a signal

Dismissing an automatically-generated task — say, a reminder that a client has gone quiet — suppresses that reminder for that person permanently. Completing it lets it come back after a fortnight. Use dismiss when the answer is never, and done when the answer is handled for now.

Where tasks come from

SourceMeans
YouThe composer, or the quick-jot on a client or deal
ElleAnything you asked her to remind you about
A playbookA staged step that has come due
A nurture planA task step inside a client drip
A transaction stepInspection, appraisal, closing — see below
A proof linkSomeone you sent a marketing piece to has answered
The app itselfStanding reminders — most often a client drifting past their follow-up rhythm

Transaction dates are tasks too

The steps of a deal — earnest money, inspection, appraisal, financing, final walkthrough, closing — are tasks with dates on them, filed under that deal. So they get everything on this page: the same card, the same history, the same Regarding, the same one-click reschedule.

They are kept out of the ordinary task rails in your morning briefing, because the briefing gives them a section of their own. Nothing is read to you twice. See Transaction dates.

Tasks on other pages

The same tasks appear where they are relevant: on a client’s file, on a deal, in the morning briefing, and on the dashboard’s summary. Completing one anywhere completes it everywhere.