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Tasks

A task is one piece of work inside a project — a feature, a bug, or a chore. It’s the heart of Retask: a task isn’t just a note, it’s something you can hand to a teammate or to an AI Agent, and it stays as the durable record of that work.

Every task has a short key like RWA-3 (the project prefix plus a number) so anyone can refer to it unambiguously.

The All tasks view, listing tasks with status, priority, assignee, and dates.

Open any task to see its detail page. A task carries:

  • Title — a short summary of the work.
  • Description — the details, context, and what “done” looks like.
  • Status — where it is in the workflow (Todo, In Progress, In Review, Done…).
  • Priority — Urgent, High, Medium, or Low.
  • Type — the kind of work, e.g. Story, Bug, or Task.
  • Assignees — the people or agents responsible. A task can have more than one.
  • Reporter — who raised it.
  • Due date — an optional deadline.
  • Subtasks — smaller checklist items that break the work down.
  • Attachments — files related to the task.

A task detail page with description, subtasks, status, priority, and assignees.

Click + Task at the top of the app (or + Add task in any Kanban column). Fill in a title and description, set the status, priority, and type, pick assignees, and optionally a due date. Save, and it lands on the board.

Set one or more assignees to say who’s responsible. Assignees can be human members or AI Agents — both appear in the same picker.

To actually put an AI Agent to work on a task, open the task and use the Task assistant menu — choose Plan this task or Process this task. This is what makes Retask different from an ordinary task tracker; the full flow is in Run an AI Agent on a task.

There are two main ways to view tasks:

  • The All tasks view (and each project’s Tasks tab) lists tasks as rows you can sort and filter.
  • The project Kanban board shows tasks as cards grouped by status.

Both views share the same filters across the top — narrow by project, type, assignee, status, and priority, or type into the search box to find a task by title or key.

Drag a card between Kanban columns to change status, or change status, priority, and assignee inline right from the list.

Break larger work into subtasks — a checklist on the task detail page — so progress is easy to see. Attach files (designs, logs, specs) to keep everything related to the work in one place.