task-management

You can track tasks in a markdown file by maintaining a shared TASKS.md board that organizes commitments into Active, Waiting On, Someday, and Done sections. The skill reads and writes this file to keep your workflow consistent.

Markdown task tracking summarizes waiting items by focusing on Active and Waiting On sections, noting urgency and how long items have been waiting. It marks completed work with dates to maintain an overdue-aware summary of your commitments.

The best way to capture new tasks is to let the skill append them directly to the Active section of your TASKS.md file. It formats tasks consistently so you can review everyday workflows without scattered notes.

Yes, you can summarize what's on your plate by having the skill read the TASKS.md file. It focuses on Active and Waiting On sections to provide an overdue-aware summary of your current commitments and pending work.

No, you do not need a specific task tracking app. This approach manages personal commitments entirely through a shared TASKS.md file in your current working directory, eliminating the need for scattered notes or external apps.

To mark tasks done with completion dates, the skill moves completed work to the Done section of your TASKS.md file. It applies the completion date automatically to keep your task lifecycle management accurate.