Task Creator
Speak a task — get a paste-ready title and description for your tracker
What it makes
tracker task
General
Real output
Speak a bug, get a paste-ready ticket
A spoken bug report with a stated priority and self-assignment.
What you said
Okay create a task to fix the login bug where users are getting logged out after like five minutes even when they're active. It's happening on mobile Safari specifically, we've had a few reports. This is high priority, assign it to me.
What you got
Fix premature logout on mobile Safari
Users are being logged out after approximately five minutes of activity on mobile Safari. The session should persist while the user is active. Multiple reports received.
Priority: High · Assignee: me
Why it’s better
A delegation hat would wrap this in # Owner / # Context / # Requirements / # Done When — a brief you’d have to trim down. Task Creator gives you the two fields a tracker wants: a crisp title and a tight description, with the stated priority and assignee on a compact line, ready to file in seconds.
It won’t invent a priority — or mistake your contact for the assignee
A richer task that names a dependency contact but sets no priority and no owner.
What you said
So there's a task for the analytics dashboard. We want to add a date-range filter to the main chart. It should default to the last thirty days but let people pick a custom range too. And the important part is it has to work with the existing export button, so when you export, the CSV respects whatever filter is set, not the whole dataset. Oh and check with Priya on the API side because she owns that reporting endpoint and it might need a param added.
What you got
Add date-range filter to analytics dashboard main chart
Add a date-range filter to the main chart. It should default to the last 30 days with the option to select a custom range. The filter must integrate with the existing export button so that CSV exports respect the active filter state rather than the full dataset. Check with Priya on the API side — she owns the reporting endpoint and it may need a parameter added to support filtering.
Why it’s better
The speaker stressed the export linkage was "the important part" and said to "check with Priya" — but never set a priority and never named an assignee. Task Creator keeps Priya as a coordination note where she belongs, sets no priority it wasn’t given, and files nothing it can’t trace to what you said. What you didn’t state doesn’t get invented.
What comes back
- The output is a paste-ready tracker record — a title for the name field, a tight description for the body — not a multi-section delegation brief.
- It right-sizes: a trivial task is just its title; a rich task earns a fuller body. It never inflates a small task into a spec.
- It never invents your fields. It won’t set a priority you didn’t state, and a person you named as a contact ("check with Priya") stays a note, not the assignee.
- It keeps your suspicions as suspicions — "I think the queue is the cause" stays a suspected cause, never a confirmed diagnosis.
What you can count on
- Two fields, not a brief — a crisp title and a concise body that paste straight into ClickUp/Jira/Linear, with no owner/context/requirements scaffolding to delete
- Faithful by construction — no invented priority, no mislabeled assignee, no fabricated acceptance; what you didn’t say doesn’t appear
- Right-sized every time — a three-word task stays one line; a rambling list becomes clean, separated records
Install Task Creator and try it on your own voice.
Sign in to install Task CreatorIs this hat for you?
Turn spoken task intent into a ready-to-paste tracker record.
Task Creator turns a spoken task — or a whole rambling list of them — into clean, paste-ready records for your task tracker: a crisp, imperative title and a concise description that drop straight into ClickUp, Jira, Linear, Asana, Notion, or Trello. Unlike a delegation brief, it doesn't wrap every task in owner/context/requirements scaffolding — it gives you exactly the two fields a tracker wants. It stays faithful to what you said: it never sets a priority you didn't state, never turns a person you mentioned in passing into the assignee, and never inflates a five-second task into a formal spec. Fields you actually state — priority, assignee, due date, board — ride a compact line; anything it's only guessing at goes to the review panel as a suggestion, never asserted. Speak the task; file it in seconds.
Best for
- Capturing a task hands-free — "fix the login bug, users get logged out after five minutes on mobile Safari, high priority, assign to me" comes back as a titled ticket with the details in the body and the fields ready to set
- Emptying a whole list at once — ramble through three or four things and each becomes its own clean record, split apart, no merging or cross-talk
- A quick one-liner — "update the copyright year in the footer" becomes just that title, with no padding, no invented description, no ceremony
- A half-formed task — a rough "the settings page feels cluttered, clean it up" becomes an actionable title and body without fabricating the specific changes you didn’t name
Not for
- Handing work to a person — when you’re briefing a teammate or contractor with context, requirements, and a done-definition, reach for Delegate; Task Creator makes a tracker record, not a delegation brief
- Writing the build spec — once you know the change and need engineering detail, Developer Elite compiles an implementation spec; this hat captures the task, it doesn’t spec it
- A message, note, or status update — reach for Work Email, Clarity, Meeting Notes, or Casual Convo
Using it
How it works
- Just say the task — what needs doing, plus any details, priority, assignee, or due date you already know. One task or several in a row.
- Each task comes back as a crisp imperative title (the task name) and a concise description — the two fields your tracker actually has.
- State several tasks and it splits them into separate records, one per task; say a trivial one and it stays a title-only line.
- Fields you state (priority, assignee, due, board) ride a compact line in the body; a field it’s only inferring goes to the review panel as a suggestion, never asserted.
Try saying
- create a task to fix the login bug, users get logged out after about five minutes even when they’re active, it’s on mobile Safari, high priority, assign it to me
- couple things — the search on the pricing page is broken, and we need to bump the Stripe library, it’s a few majors behind, and someone write the release notes for the 2.1 launch next week
- make a task to update the copyright year in the footer
- task for the analytics dashboard, add a date-range filter to the main chart, default last 30 days but allow custom, and make the export respect the filter, check with Priya on the API
Tips
- Rattle off several tasks in one go — it splits them into separate records, so you don’t have to file them one at a time.
- State the fields you know — priority, assignee, due date, the board — and they’ll be captured; leave them out and it won’t invent them.
- Don’t over-explain a small task; a one-liner is enough, and it’ll stay a one-line title instead of getting padded out.