flow-navigator

To track Flow project progress and find your current task, you can use a dashboard-first navigation approach. This involves reading the DASHBOARD.md file to parse current iterations, identify completed work, and determine the next pending task.

Dashboard-first project navigation works by initially reading a DASHBOARD.md file to parse high-level project structure, current phases, and progress. It optionally reads specific task files afterward to provide detailed next step guidance without modifying project state.

Yes, you can use a read-only project navigation tool to check your daily work. By parsing the DASHBOARD.md file, it safely reports the current iteration status and highlights the next pending task without altering any project files.

The best way to navigate complex project structures and locate current work is using a dashboard-first pattern. This method reads the DASHBOARD.md to summarize completed, in-progress, and pending items, efficiently guiding you through the workflow.

Yes, you need a DASHBOARD.md file to get a project status overview and next step guidance. The dashboard-first navigation pattern relies on parsing this specific file to understand project structure and identify what needs to be done next.