Actions
The @orgdevkit/kit-actions self-organisation action surfaces — today plan, week grid + list, backlog, waiting-for, and work-requests — over synthetic fixtures.
Off, the five Worth-a-look sources are left OUT rather than emptied, and the section says so instead of saying the world is clear. An empty array is an answer; undefined is not.
Off, the host passes no adapter and no capture: every tick is drawn and none can be pressed, and there is no star, no drag and no compose row, because each would change the screen and store nothing.
Off, the host passes no onOpenDetail: a title is text, no row is pressable and there is no open-detail icon, because each would open a panel with nothing in it.
On, a refused move, tick, star or add is said on the row, chip or day it was about, and a second refusal somewhere else does not take the first one away.
On, a tick or a star that did not save is said under its own row, and stays there until that row is pressed again (F.5.6). A fourth star is refused before anything is sent.
Item PROFILE (offerCue): a “when X, then I…” cue on the first open golden row, kept as one line added to that task’s notes. It needs the store wired and its edits on, because it keeps what it takes; No thanks is remembered on this device.
On, the host passes renameAction, planAction and setActionNotes: a title, a priority and a time are changed in place on an open row, and with the detail switch above off a row opens the kit’s action detail, notes included. It also passes moveAction and discardAction: each row’s menu moves an open row to another day or the backlog, and deletes a row after asking (ROWEDIT.3). Off, none of them is drawn (Item ROWEDIT, spec §837).
With the switch above on, a rename lands and the row then says it was not sent to its workspace, until that row is pressed again (ROWEDIT.6b, spec §1146.5). A rename that reached its workspace says nothing.
On, Waiting for’s Give a nudge keeps the words and says the nudge did not send (F.5.3f).
Doing
Good morning.
Four things are on today and one of them is the golden minimum, so start there. Two people are waiting on you in Nestr and there is a proposal open in your circle. Nothing else needs you this morning.
- AGolden MinimumThe one or two things that would make today a success.
- A1Golden Minimum
- B1
- ?
- B
- B1
Add from a project
Add from a project
Choose a workspace to see its projects.
From your workspaces
Priority — pick, or walk through it
Five questions from the priority decision tree in skills/personal-productivity-rituals. Two of its endings assign nothing on purpose: “do it now” and “challenge it”. The last answer set is shown below, which is the same write a direct pick makes.
Action detail panel
What a row cannot hold — its notes — beside its priority, time, area and where it came from. Each editor is drawn only because this host passed a verb that saves it; a done action shows its priority and time as text.
To-dos beside a conversation
The compact list the guide’s pane draws under its notes: titles and Remove (it asks first), no tick, one line while it is empty. It emerges at the first to-do, or empty at the end; a reload draws it without the motion.
The list has not emerged.
Zoom-out (daily)
Daily’s “Close and plan” sends you here.
Plan your day
Take a step back to review what's pending and set your intentions for the day.
Zoom-out (weekly)
The weekly close, on the same shell and the same six-step rail as the daily one. Both read `STEPS_BY_KIND`, so neither can drift.
Close the week
Empty what came in, look at the week ahead, and decide what each project and backlog item needs.
Zoom-out (quarterly)
The third cadence, and as of U.7e2 every one of its six steps draws its own panel — so the self-retiring placeholder that stood in for the unbuilt ones, and the list a host read to answer may this cadence be offered yet, are deleted rather than left inert. That standing condition was one-directional: emptying the list lifts a prohibition, it does not create an obligation, and U.7f’s AI modes and U.7g’s archive are still unbuilt.
Close the quarter
Step out of doer-mode. Read back what you wrote, weigh the quarter against what you meant to do, and set the course for the next one.