grit

It's lame, but a todo list app: jatabag.com It's tailored toward implementing a web version of the original cli app and whitepaper "grit" https://github.com/climech/grit So basically it creates a DAG and each task node can receive some annotated data (traits) about whether the task is actionable or not. I've been using it daily for a year or so. Slight bummer that I feel I released it 5 years overdue, though, and it's doomed to drown in noise.

This is cool, but the killer feature I'm looking for is a UI that matches the functionality of grit https://github.com/climech/grit. Grit itself isn't particularly functional for every-day use, but its write-up in the readme is excellent and the DAG hasn't been realized by any existing task tracking software (as far as I'm aware).

Any todo list that doesn't account for dependency tasks is exclusively limited to short term planning (i.e. days not weeks). After skimming the spec, I don't think dependency tasks are accounted for? For example, say this is my (out of order) to-do list: - [ ] Mix ingredients - [ ] Eat cake - [ ] Bake a cake - [ ] Find cake pan These tasks need to be done in a specific order, but reading the list top to bottom doesn't make sense. So let's denote dependencies with indentation: - [ ] Eat cake - [ ] Bake a cake - [ ] Find cake pan - [ ] Mix ingredients By specifying order through indentation, we've now created a DAG that orders and contextualizes tasks; with the most actionable tasks having the largest indentation. This is how I organize my plaintext to-do files, but afaict no todo list software is able to handle large task tree

Seems like it uses sqlite. Presumably it's trivial to sync using whatever file sync tool you want (Dropbox, or whatever) as long as you're fine without concurrent editing. For that you'd need application support or a more amenable data structure. https://github.com/climech/grit/blob/master/db/db.go