Just Say It
No syntax to learn. Tell GDT what you want to do, and it will understand and help. Like talking to an assistant who knows GTD.
Managing tasks shouldn't become another task.
Traditional task management tools require you to learn their interfaces, memorize shortcuts, manually break down complex tasks. Time spent "managing tasks" could be spent "doing tasks."
GDT takes a different approach: conversation.
You: Help me prepare for Wednesday's product demo
GDT: Sure, let me help you plan. A few questions first:
- How long is the demo?
- Who's the audience?
You: 30 minutes, for investors
GDT: Got it. Investor demos need to highlight business value.
I suggest preparing like this:
1. Gather key metrics (1 hour)
User growth, revenue, key indicators
2. Design presentation structure (2 hours)
Problem → Solution → Market → Team → Ask
3. Create slides (3 hours)
Keep to 15 pages, one key point per page
4. Practice and refine (1 hour)
Timed rehearsal, prepare Q&A
Should I add these as subtasks?When facing complex tasks, GDT analyzes the task nature, identifies risks, estimates time, and provides a structured execution plan. Learn more →
GDT has built-in Getting Things Done methodology. Quickly capture ideas to inbox, regularly process and review, ensure nothing falls through the cracks. Learn more →
No commands or syntax to memorize. Describe tasks however you like, GDT understands your intent. Context is maintained automatically, conversation flows naturally. Learn more →
# Install
npm install -g gdt
# Launch
gdt
# Or run a single task
gdt -p "Help me break down 'write quarterly report' into steps"