What your completed Todoist tasks say about your day
Your completed Todoist tasks are a behavioral profile of how you spent yourself. Read as a flat list they read flat. Read as a day they read differently.
deariary blog
#todoist
13 articles tagged "todoist".
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The remote worker diary stack: Slack, Calendar, Toggl, Todoist
Four integrations cover the dimensions of a remote workday: schedule, conversation, tasks, time. Together they produce a remote work log that writes itself.
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The indie hacker diary stack: GitHub + Bluesky + Todoist
Three integrations capture solo building from the inside: the code that shipped, the public posts, and the running task list. Together they preserve what the build-in-public thread leaves out.
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Work diary recipe: Slack times channel + Calendar + Todoist
A Slack log of your in-the-moment thoughts, a calendar of what was scheduled, and a Todoist record of what you finished. Three feeds, one work diary.
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The developer diary stack: GitHub, Slack, Todoist, Toggl
Four integrations cover the dimensions of a developer's day: code, conversation, intent, and time. Together they produce a developer journal that reads like the work.
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Weekly reflection that writes itself from your tools
A weekly reflection should start with a clear record of the week, not a blank page. Your tools already have the material.
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Todoist weekly review: automate it with your diary
The hardest part of a Todoist weekly review is remembering the week. deariary gives you a daily record so your review starts with answers, not blank stares.
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The best daily log app is the one you never open
A daily log app should produce a record, not demand a ritual. Here is why the best one runs in the background.
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How an engineer auto-logs their entire day
Your tools already know what you did. deariary assembles commits, meetings, tasks, and conversations into one diary entry, no writing required.
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A coding journal that writes itself from your commits
Brag docs, TILs, and dev journals all die the same way. deariary builds a coding journal from your commits, PRs, and reviews instead.
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What did I do today? Let your apps answer.
The answer to "what did I do today" is already in your apps. It just needs assembling.
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Your public devlog, written by your tools
Building in public without the writing. Let GitHub, Todoist, and Bluesky assemble the devlog you would never maintain by hand.
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Todoist + deariary: see what you actually accomplished
Todoist checks off your tasks. deariary turns those completed items into a diary that shows what your day really looked like.