Routine tracker, Todoist, subtasks and due dates at a glance

Mitra already gathers the things you do often, such as the gym or a haircut every five weeks, into routines. Now they get a place of their own, where you see each routine’s recent days at a glance: how many you kept, and which you cancelled or missed. You can rename a routine, merge two that belong together, or tell Mitra that something isn’t a routine at all. Routines also stay steady in the month and year views however far you scroll, and your AI connector can tell you how they are going.

An entry’s subtasks share a lane in the month and year views, so a project reads as one line, with its short subtasks folded into it. The table nests subtasks under their parent, and the year view can hide them. A task’s progress weighs each subtask by its size, so a long piece of work counts for more than a quick one.

A task’s due day shows on its flag, and pointing at the task marks that day in the calendar. The timeline marks it too, and the table gets a column for it. A subtask without a due date of its own takes its parent’s.

Restyle Mitra with CSS of your own: for yourself in Settings, or for everyone on your server through a file in its data folder. Whoever runs the server gets a section of their own in Settings.

Pick days on a calendar and copy an entry onto all of them at once, at the same time of day.

Connect your Todoist projects, and their tasks sit on the same timeline as your events, synced both ways.

Mitra is learning Arabic, Russian, Polish and Dutch. Each release has made Mitra work better in other languages, scripts and calendars. Every new language comes fully translated, including the docs and the website.