Private tasks
Personal to-dos, stored only on your device.
The Tasks Editor is the central control panel for every setting around your app’s tasks module. Here you decide who can create tasks, what they look like, which fields are required, and how the admin workflow for assigned tasks with proof of completion runs.
The tasks module combines three worlds in a single module:
Private tasks
Personal to-dos, stored only on your device.
Team tasks
Edit, comment and assign together with others.
Admin tasks
Send tasks to users, measure progress, review proofs.
Five views
List, Kanban, Calendar, Grouped and Dashboard.
You can switch each of the three task modes on or off independently. If you only need a private to-do list, just enable “Private tasks”. If you want to run a full admin workflow, also enable “Admin tasks”.
Above the tab bar you always see a live preview that reflects your changes immediately — colors, card style and sample tasks update as soon as you adjust the settings.
| Tab | What you configure here |
|---|---|
| General | Module title, task modes, organization, views, grouping |
| Fields | Which fields per task are visible/optional/required, limits |
| Status | Status and priority lists with colors and order |
| Admin | Target types, escalation, proof workflow, CSV export |
| Layout | Colors (Light & Dark), card style, corner radius, spacing |
| Behavior | Swipe actions, pull-to-refresh, auto-hide, push notifications |
In the top right you’ll find the Save button. If you make changes without saving, a small orange dot appears as a hint. From the dropdown menu next to the Save button you can also choose Reset to defaults if you want to discard all customizations.
“Reset to defaults” only resets the module settings — tasks you’ve already created stay intact.
In the General tab you set the basic direction of the module.
Here you set the name shown to users in the app (for example in the top bar or in the bottom navigation). You can store the title for every enabled language — just tap the language tab and enter the matching term.
If you don’t fill in the title yourself, the app automatically uses the default term “Tasks”.
Pick how your tasks are grouped:
Three independent switches:
Team and admin tasks need a configured cloud backend. If cloud features aren’t active yet, the editor shows a warning hint with a direct link to the setup.
Here you choose which of the five views is shown first when the tasks page is opened:
With five individual switches you decide which views are available to users at all. If you turn off “Kanban”, the option disappears from the view switcher.
At least one view has to stay active. The selected default view also has to be included in the allowed views.
Only visible when the Grouped view is active. You pick how tasks are sorted initially in this view:
In the app, users can change the grouping at any time using small selection chips.
In the Fields tab you decide which extra fields are shown per task — and whether users have to fill them in.
For each of the following fields you pick one of three options:
| Field | What it’s used for |
|---|---|
| Assigned to | The person responsible for the task. |
| Subtasks | Smaller steps within a task (a checklist). |
| Attachments | Files like photos or PDFs related to the task. |
| Tags | Free-form keywords used for filtering. |
| Comments | Discussion right on the task. |
| Recurrence | Daily, weekly or monthly repetition. |
| Reminder | Push notification at a fixed time. |
Here you set upper limits for three fields:
If a limit is exceeded, the app shows a friendly error message — the task can’t be saved until the limit is respected.
In this tab you maintain the status and priority lists available in your app.
Three presets let you grab a typical status set in one click:
Below the presets you see the current status list. For each entry you can edit:
open, in_progress, done).You can add new statuses, edit existing ones and delete them.
At least one status with “Counts as ‘done’” should be active so that the done behavior (for example auto-hide) works correctly.
Three presets to choose from:
Just like with statuses, you can adjust each priority — key, label, color, order. The color later appears as a small accent on the task card.
The Admin tab controls all features around tasks dispatched by an admin.
If you turned off admin mode in the General tab, this tab is locked. Enable admin mode first to use the options.
Here you set which recipient groups admins are allowed to send tasks to. Each type can be turned off individually:
“By group” only works when the Members module is active. Otherwise the admin wizard shows a hint to set up the Members module first.
The default values can still be adjusted in the wizard for each new task assignment.
“Require admin approval” only makes sense if proof upload is also allowed. The two switches are linked.
If you disable export, the app automatically hides the export button in the recipients dashboard.
In the Layout tab you adjust how the task cards look.
The “Light / Dark” toggle decides which mode you’re currently styling. You don’t have to maintain both modes at the same time — the app automatically uses the matching set.
Three options:
Here you control gestures and push notifications.
The Hide after switch decides when completed tasks automatically disappear from the main list:
Tasks aren’t deleted in the process — they’re just hidden. You can still reach them through filters or the detail view.
If the Notifications module is active, you can switch fourteen push events on or off here individually:
| Event | When it triggers |
|---|---|
| Task assigned | A new task has been assigned to you. |
| Task due soon | The deadline is getting close. |
| Task overdue | The deadline has passed. |
| Status changed | Someone changed the status of one of your tasks. |
| New comment | One of your tasks received a new comment. |
| Task completed | A task has been marked as done. |
| Assignment received | An admin sent you a new task. |
| Reminder due | The reminder time you set in advance has been reached. |
| Escalation | A task has been flagged for missing the deadline. |
| Proof approved | Your proof was accepted. |
| Proof rejected | Your proof was rejected — please upload again. |
| Date-choice reminder | Recipient in “Recipient chooses” mode hasn’t picked a date yet — reminder per configured schedule. |
| Date entered | Recipient has set their chosen date — admin gets notified. |
| Date-choice deadline missed | Latest deadline for picking a date passed without the recipient entering one. Sent to both recipient and admin. |
The Notifications module has to be set up separately. If it’s not active yet, the editor shows a hint with a direct link to the setup. The individual switches are then hidden.
When you open the tasks page, you’ll see three actions in the top app bar:
Below that, your tasks are shown in the selected view.
Tap the plus at the top or tap on a task to open the form. Which fields appear depends on your configuration in the Fields tab. Typical fields:
Use Save in the top right of the bar to finish the form.
A tap on a task (or a long press, depending on your setting) opens the detail view with:
For tasks in “Recipient chooses” mode with the reschedule option disabled, the due date becomes read-only after the first pick. A subtle hint “Set by admin: cannot be changed” makes this clear.
From the three-dot menu in the top right you can also Share the task (via a secure link), Edit or Delete it.
A separate area in the app shows a list of all created lists, projects and categories. Here you can rename them, create new ones or remove them — and with a tap open a pre-filtered task view that only contains the matching tasks.
The admin area is the control center for assigned tasks. You reach it via the app’s admin area, in the Task Management entry.
You’ll see all assignments in three tabs:
For each assignment, the following information is shown: title, recipient count, completion ratio and overdue ratio. From the three-dot menu you can archive or delete every assignment.
In the top right you’ll find:
The wizard guides you through creating an assignment in five steps:
The escalation and proof defaults come from your module configuration in the editor. You can override them per assignment here, though.
In step 3 you choose between three modes for handling the due date:
When you select Recipient chooses, the following additional options become available:
After receiving the task, recipients see a clearly highlighted banner in the detail view asking them to enter their date. As long as no date is set, the task is not considered overdue — it stays in the “No date set” state.
When you tap an existing assignment, the recipients dashboard opens. It shows:
For tasks in Recipient chooses mode, each recipient card additionally shows a date badge with three states:
Recipients without a date are automatically pinned to the top: first “Deadline missed”, then “No date set”, then the rest.
The following actions are available to you:
When a recipient is reminded, the admin sees right away whether the push notification was sent successfully — or gets an error message if the Notifications module isn’t active.
Templates speed up the creation of recurring assignments — for example the yearly safety training. For each template you store:
When creating a new assignment, just choose Load template in the wizard — all fields are taken over, you only have to pick the audience and send.
💡 Save time with templates: Set up recurring tasks once as a template. Next time, a single click is enough — title, description, deadline, reminders and proof requirement are set instantly.
💡 Start small: If you only want a simple personal to-do list, enable just “Private tasks”, turn off the fields you don’t need in the Fields tab and pick the “Simple” status preset. The module will then feel like a lightweight reminder app.
💡 Use required fields wisely: Only mark fields as required when they’re truly needed for every task. Too many required fields quickly feel like a hurdle, and users might cancel the create flow.
💡 Try out swipe actions: If you have lots of short tasks, you’ll benefit a lot from sideways swiping — marking as done or deleting goes much faster than via the three-dot menu.
💡 Pick a realistic escalation offset: An offset of 1 day is fine for day-to-day tasks. For longer-term topics (training, reports), 3 or 7 days feels more natural and avoids unnecessary escalation storms.
Yes. You can freely combine Private, Team and Admin. In the task form you then pick per task whether to create it as private or shared.
The tasks remain in the database and are only hidden in the app. As soon as you re-enable the mode, they become visible again.
The Admin tab needs “Admin tasks” enabled in the General tab. As soon as you turn that switch on, the admin options become available.
Yes — via the swipe action (if enabled) or in Kanban mode by long-pressing and dragging the task into another column.
The associated files are deleted with it. Make sure no important original documents only exist as a task attachment.
No. As soon as the module is active, you can switch each of the fourteen task events on or off individually. Without an active Notifications module, all push switches are hidden and a hint banner appears in the editor.
In the admin area under “Task Management”, tap an existing assignment to go straight to the recipients dashboard with all key numbers, filters and actions like “Remind all” or “Escalate”.
Whenever the task takes a different amount of time per recipient or is hard to schedule centrally — for example onboarding modules, voluntary trainings, individual reports or tasks that require on-site appointments. With the optional latest deadline you still keep a clear endpoint in sight while giving recipients flexibility in how they organize themselves.
Once the deadline has passed, the system marks the task as “Deadline missed”. Both the recipient and the admin receive a push notification. In the admin dashboard, a red “Deadline missed” badge appears and an additional KPI counts these cases.
Yes — using the Extend deadline action in the recipients dashboard you can adjust the date for a single or all recipients, regardless of the chosen mode.