
This gives Claude a shared TASKS.md file you can both edit, with sections for Active, Waiting On, Someday, and Done. The format is dead simple: checkboxes with bold titles and inline context like "for Alice" or "due Friday". The clever bit is it can drop in a visual dashboard.html that syncs with the same file, supporting drag and drop reordering while you're still editing in your text editor. It'll summarize what's on your plate when asked and knows to extract action items from conversations, though it asks before adding them. Good for people who want structured task tracking without leaving their terminal or adopting another SaaS product.
$ npx -y skills add anthropics/knowledge-work-plugins --skill task-management --agent claude-codeInstalls into .claude/skills of the current project.
Tasks are tracked in a simple TASKS.md file that both you and the user can edit.
Always use TASKS.md in the current working directory.
A visual dashboard is available for managing tasks and memory. On first interaction with tasks:
dashboard.html exists in the current working directory${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/skills/dashboard.html to the current working directory/productivity:start to set up the full system."The task board:
TASKS.md fileWhen creating a new TASKS.md, use this exact template (without example tasks):
# Tasks
## Active
## Waiting On
## Someday
## Done
Task format:
- [ ] **Task title** - context, for whom, due date- [x] ~~Task~~ (date)When user asks "what's on my plate" / "my tasks":
When user says "add a task" / "remind me to":
- [ ] **Task** formatWhen user says "done with X" / "finished X":
[ ] to [x]~~task~~When user asks "what am I waiting on":
When summarizing meetings or conversations, offer to add extracted tasks:
Ask before adding - don't auto-add without confirmation.
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