Updated
Recurring Tasks
Weekly reports, daily standups, monthly reviews — set the recurrence once and stop recreating the same task from scratch every cycle.
Illustrative workflow
Step 1
Set a recurrence on any task
Choose daily, weekly, or monthly when you create or edit a task.
Step 2
The next occurrence appears on schedule
Once the current occurrence is completed, the next one is created automatically — same title, same details, new due date.
Step 3
Keep a full history
Past occurrences stay in your completed tasks, so you can see the pattern over time, not just what's due next.
How It Works
Set a recurrence on any task
Choose daily, weekly, or monthly when you create or edit a task.
The next occurrence appears on schedule
Once the current occurrence is completed, the next one is created automatically — same title, same details, new due date.
Keep a full history
Past occurrences stay in your completed tasks, so you can see the pattern over time, not just what's due next.
Why It Matters
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I set a custom recurrence, like every other Tuesday?
Today, recurrence supports daily, weekly, and monthly — custom intervals aren't yet supported.
What happens if I skip an occurrence?
You can mark it done or leave it incomplete; the next occurrence is still created on schedule either way.
Can I stop a task from recurring?
Yes — remove the recurrence setting on the task at any point, and no further occurrences will be created.
Apply this to your workflow
Weekly Task Review Checklist: Plan a Realistic Next Week
A weekly task review reconciles your commitments with current reality. Gather loose requests, review unfinished and overdue work, check the next week's calendar, and choose a small set of outcomes that fits your availability.
ExploreRecurring Task Checklist: Daily, Weekly and Monthly Examples
A recurring task checklist describes a repeatable obligation, its owner, schedule and completion evidence. Separate the recurrence rule from the steps inside each occurrence, and decide what happens when a run is missed or blocked.
ExploreSprint Retrospectives: From Observations to Owned Actions
A sprint retrospective reviews how work happened and selects a small improvement to try next. A useful result is an agreed experiment with an owner, review date and a way to assess whether it helped.
ExploreSee Recurring Tasks in Your Own Workspace
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