Improvements

I'd like to have more customization for repeated tasks. (See Google Calendar for some of their options). This includes: # of times a task repeats Setting last date for when repeatshould end Right now, we need to set the repeat, then navigate to the date we want the repeat to stop, then select "stop repeat". It'd be nice to do it all from the initial task setup.

Now that we can repeat tasks on an annual basis, it would be great if there was a 6 month or semi-annual frequency for repeating recurring tasks.

It would be nice to assign an end date for recurring tasks, for example I'm doing a charity benefit next month so I'd like to post on social media about it every other day until that date. If I could set the end date now it would save me the step of deleting it once the event has passed.

I would like to arrise improvement to repeating tasks. I would like to have edit description in one task and then this description might be updated to all of them or the all furure one. I put some notes in description what I did and what may be done soon or some specific ideas to come back after a week.

I work a lot with repeating tasks and would really like to have a general view of my recurring tasks. It could be a Kanban, not by day, but by recurring dates. Exemple : Daily : - Brush my teeth (daily at 9PM) Weekly : - Clean the house (weekly on Sunday at 10AM) Monthly : - Pay the bill (Every first Sunday) Yearly : - BF's birthday (March, 18th) I know I could juste use a channel for it but I wouldn't have this global view and each tasks already have specific channels.

Describe how a task should repeat with natural language, so more sophisticated schedules could be set.

Inbox feature different from backlogs. Backlogs sound looming tasks for days. Tasks that need to be noted immediately without disturbing the flow to be planned later - a feature that like an inbox can help. Categorising Backlog can be good too, but the name would be misnomer.

Editing a repeating tasks should also give the option to edit only future iterations.

In Todoist this is the "every!" command. It's common to have a task that needs to be followed up on periodically at an interval. If the task was postponed or completed early for whatever reason, the next instance should still take place at the next interval, and no shorter or longer. Email follow-ups, or cleaning the bathroom is my favorite example.