EDIT: It's fixed. Yes. I have the same problem. At the moment ut's not possible to login.

@timhamburg792 app is in initial stages of development??

Those were the days! Jokes aside, I agree the UI's design is a bit shitty. I'll prioritize improving it. Thanks so much for your feedback.

Really appreciate your feedback. I definitely don't want 2080 to remain web-only. The engine we've built it on will support native mobile apps very soon though. Until then, I'll prioritize a UI revamp as this has been the most criticized and I'll take your suggestions into account with that. Thank you!

Thank you Carlos! I'll mull this over. Typically I've seen software trial decisions being made within the first 48 hours, hence the 3 days to really push for making a decision. But I see your point on having a weekly workflow and wanting to test that out as well.

You could just try doing that. Tables from Notion don't copy over nicely but ChatGPT tends to understand them regardless and will likely produce a proper table in a response.

Tasks with start dates imply that time needs to pass before it becomes something you can do, meaning it's not a "next" action but a "scheduled" action. On the other hand, not every action without a start date is a next action, as it may be blocked by another task that needs to be completed first. That's where the "next" tag comes in - it adds the missing piece to label tasks that can be done now, with no time or other tasks blocking it from being worked on.

@@LucasPrigge I've tried using next action tag but it didn't work for me. I prefer to have next_actions list and move tasks from (or create based upon) areas of focus or projects into next actions list (kind of a backlog). This allows me to treat areas and projects as checklists or project support materials instead of future actions plan. It's more in line with what GTD source book suggests. But with things, I can just set a start date for **today**. Done, it's going to be displayed in my today view (and tomorrow and day afetr ...). If I need to do something on given date things have deadline, but I would use callendar anyway. For me, start date is date when task can be started, so if it is set to today, it means the same as next action. If there is start day set in future it mean I don't care for it now. If there is no start date, it's not next action at all. I'm not going to set start date I I'm unsure it will be doable at that date. If it is blocked by other task, why even bother setting start date? Now, I think it boils down to an agreement you make with yourself. And agreements can be renegotiated. I.e. If I'm using todoist, I can't use start date, todoist have no start date yet and any overdue date is displayed in red ;/ But switching to things, I do not need to follow the same scheme I was using in todoist.

@@LucasPrigge If start date is today, no time need to pass. Things has a start date and a deadline date. If one thinks of a start date as a `do date`, sure he may need a label.