Things 3
9Everything about Cultured Code's Things 3 — its workflow, its limits, and where people go when they outgrow it.
For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt.
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Everything about Cultured Code's Things 3 — its workflow, its limits, and where people go when they outgrow it.
Using AI assistants and agents to capture, triage, and complete tasks — what works today and what doesn't.
The Model Context Protocol: how AI clients connect to real tools, and what that means for task management.
Getting Things Done in practice: capture, clarify, organise, reflect, and engage without drowning in ceremony.
Software that keeps your data on your device and syncs in the background, so it works with no network.
The craft of keeping a trusted list: structure, review, and knowing what to work on next.
Posts on scripting your task manager with the CLI, GraphQL API, and the glue that ties them into real workflows.
CLI posts on capturing, searching, and completing tasks from the terminal — including scripts, JSON output, and CI.
Honest comparisons of Done Bear and the task apps people switch from, with what each tradeoff actually costs.
Systems, habits, and the occasional argument against productivity systems that create more work than they clear.
How task data stays consistent across devices, and why it's harder than it looks.
Posts on reading and writing tasks over the GraphQL API — keys, queries, and automation.
Architecture. Posts from the Done Bear blog.
Connecting Claude to your tasks through MCP, so it can read and edit your real list.
Shared projects, assignees, and keeping a team's tasks in one place without turning it into project-management software.
Task management on Linux, including Mac-only apps that never shipped a Linux build and what actually runs today.
Moving your tasks between apps without losing structure, dates, projects, or the system you already trust.
What actually happens to your tasks when the network goes away — and which apps survive it.
TickTick. Posts from the Done Bear blog.
Todoist’s model, export paths, and how it compares when you want a GTD-style system that stays out of the way.
Running a full task manager in the browser, including the Mac-only apps that never shipped one.
Task management on Windows, including the Mac-only apps that leave PC users stranded.