Capture the details as you type.
Include when the task is due and how long it will take in the same line as the work you need to do.
More time for you.
Type your task and its details in one line. TurboHog recognizes the deadline, duration, priority, and project as you write, so you have fewer separate fields to fill in.
Get the work out of your head and into your plan, then get back to the things you want to spend your time on.
Example date: September 18, 2026
4 task details recognized in this example.
Task entry with less setup
Natural Language detects task details within the text you enter. Write a task name with a phrase like “next friday” and a duration like “1h,” and TurboHog uses those details to fill in the matching fields.
You can include priority and project information, too. The recognized text is highlighted, so you can see what TurboHog has picked up while you finish adding the task or event.
Include when the task is due and how long it will take in the same line as the work you need to do.
Add a project and priority to the task text, so those details are included from the start.
See the recognized details in the task fields, check that they match your plan, and create the task.
From a thought to a task
Add the information you already know while the task is fresh in your mind, then review it in one place.
01 · Add the time it needs
A task name tells you what needs doing. Adding a deadline and duration gives TurboHog the information it needs to help plan time for that work.
In the example, “next friday” fills in the deadline, and “1h” sets the duration to 60 minutes. You can see both values in the task details before you create it.
More time for the work you are planning.
Try TurboHog FreeTime and deadline
Write the proposal next friday 1h
The deadline tells TurboHog when it needs to be done. The duration tells it how much time to plan.
02 · Include priority and project
Keep the task’s importance and project in the same line as its name. In this example, “p1” sets the priority to Critical, and “#turbohog” selects the TurboHog project.
Those details help you find the task with the related work and give Auto Scheduling more information about what needs your attention.
More time for moving the right work forward.
Try for FreePriority and project
Write the proposal p1 #turbohog
Keep the task’s urgency and project with the work you are adding.
03 · Review and create
Review the recognized information in the task form, add a description if you need one, and choose Create Task. The work has a name and the details you entered with it.
From there, Auto Scheduling can use the task’s duration, deadline, and priority to plan time around your events and availability. Natural Language helps you add the task; Auto Scheduling helps you find time to do it.
More time for following through on your plans.
Try TurboHog FreeA full day. Planned.
See how the tasks you enter become part of a day planned around your calendars, priorities, and available time.
Events stay where they are unless you move them manually. You can easily create new events, manage invites, and more.
Let us know how long it takes, when it's due, and the priority. That's it. They'll get scheduled automatically.
Write the proposal
9:30 AM - 10:30 AM
Review the launch
1:30 PM - 2:30 PM
Plan the next update
2:30 PM - 3:30 PM
Tasks slot themselves around your meetings. Things change? Miss a task? We reschedule. TurboHog moves with you.
More time for what matters to you
Start with something you need to do. Add the task and its details in one line, then let TurboHog help plan the time for it. Try Natural Language and every feature free for seven days.
Try TurboHog Free7-day free trial · Every feature included
The work you want to turn into progress.
The plans you want time to be part of.
The ideas and interests you keep putting off.
Before you get started
Writing task details, checking what was recognized, and getting the work into your daily plan.
View the Natural Language guideNatural Language recognizes task details in the text you type when adding a task. It can fill in information such as a deadline, duration, priority, and project, helping you capture the work and its details together.
The example on this page is “Write the proposal next friday p1 #turbohog 1h.” It includes a task name, a deadline, Critical priority, the TurboHog project, and a duration of 60 minutes.
You can set duration by adding a time. For example, adding “1h” to a task's text sets the duration to 60 minutes. The Duration field shows the recognized value so you can check how much time the task will need.
TurboHog recognizes “next friday” as a deadline and displays the corresponding date in the task details. Check that date before creating the task.
The “p1” shortcut sets a task’s priority to Critical. You can see that priority in the task form before choosing Create Task.
For example, “#turbohog” selects a project named TurboHog. The Project field shows the recognized project, letting you check that the task belongs with the right work.
Yes. The recognized parts of the task text are highlighted, and the corresponding fields show the detected values. Review those details while you are adding the task, then create it when you are ready.
Natural Language fills in task details during entry. Auto Scheduling uses details such as duration, deadline, and priority, along with your availability and calendar events, to plan when you can work on the task.
Yes. Natural Language is included in the 7-day free trial along with every TurboHog feature. Add tasks from your own work and personal plans to see how it fits your daily routine.