The order and position do not matter. Details can go at the start, middle, or end of the name.
Type a day, a date, or a word such as "today" or "tomorrow", and TurboHog sets the deadline.
Example: Feed the hogs friday
This creates the task "Feed the hogs", due Friday.
Type "start" followed by a day or date, and the task will not show on your calendar until then.
Example: Prep for Client Call start Tuesday
This creates the task "Prep for Client Call", which starts showing on your calendar on Tuesday. Learn more in Start Date and Deadline.
Duration tells TurboHog how long a task will take. New tasks are 30 minutes by default. To change it, type the length into the name, such as:
Example: Update last month's customer numbers 20m
This creates the task "Update last month's customer numbers" with a duration of 20 minutes.
Type "#" followed by the project's name to put the task in that project.
Example: Send new designs to marketing #Marketing
This creates the task "Send new designs to marketing" in the Marketing project.
If a project's name starts with an emoji, you do not need to type the emoji. Type only the project's name after the "#".
To make a task repeat, use "Repeats" in the task form. Learn how to set up a recurring task. Basic recurring tasks can be created with Natural Language such as:
You can combine as many details as you need in one name, in any order. Type the way you think.
Examples:
Each of these creates the same task: "Create employee onboarding documentation", 2 hours long, starting Monday, due Friday, in the Operations project.
You can type the same details into each line when you paste a list into bulk import, such as "Plan newsletter 1h #Marketing". Bulk import can read dates differently, so check them in the draft before you import. Learn more in Bulk Task Import.
To set a task's priority, use the Priority field in the task form. Learn more about task priority levels. To add many tasks at once, read Bulk Task Import. For every field in the form, read Creating a Task.