Open Task Detail
Inspect one task in depth so you can understand status history, ownership, labels, comments, resources, and linked work before changing anything.
Use the detail page whenever list-level information is no longer enough.
- Open the right detail route.
- Read the full task context.
- Use detail as the base for the next task mutation.
Where this happens
Do the work
- 1. Open a task from the task list, inbox, search, or any related project surface.
- 2. Read the header fields first: title, team, assignee, priority, status, and timing.
- 3. Review the description, activity history, child tasks, resources, and comments before deciding what to change.
- 4. Use the property controls only after the context is clear enough to avoid accidental changes.
Keep Going in Task Workflows
Stay in the same interface and move to the next closest task in this topic when needed.
Browse Tasks
Open the main task surface, narrow the visible list, and move from the collection view into the next task action.
Create a Task
Create a task with the right title, ownership, and optional planning context from the start.
Change Task Status
Move a task through its status lifecycle without losing the activity trail that explains what changed and why.
Update Task Details
Change ownership, deadlines, labels, project links, description, or other mutable task fields without conflating that work with a status transition.
Open a Saved Task View
Use task saved views when the same filtered slice of work should stay shareable and reusable.
Nearby Guides
These guides stay close to the current workflow so you can keep moving without restarting discovery.
Change Task Status
Move a task through its status lifecycle without losing the activity trail that explains what changed and why.
Update Task Details
Change ownership, deadlines, labels, project links, description, or other mutable task fields without conflating that work with a status transition.