I also did this. I decided after a few false starts that I was simply never going to commit to use a todo system that someone else made, so I wrote my own.

The tree-of-tasks idea is great and exactly what I did.

I probably won’t ever release it since I’m under no delusions that I’m creating something novel, but I love seeing how others approach the problem and taking ideas to incorporate into my system.

I did the same - a tree of tasks:

https://github.com/lelanthran/frame/blob/release/v0.1.4/docs...

I made it integrate with my PS1 variable so that it's useful from the terminal; my terminal prompt includes the current task, the same way it includes the git branch.

(There's a GUI I'm working on too, at the moment).

Got hugged to death? 404 now. Edit: lol, did you implement a referral block from HN at the JS level...? That seems silly, you've already sent the data...

It should be working, I haven't tried to block any HN traffic! That's strange :(

So the innovation here is sub folders for individual tasks?

And compared to say Jira the benefit here is unlimited sub folders?

The innovation is modelling projects as a tree that can be broken down into smaller chunks. You can nest as deeply as you like and therefore break down even the most complex ideas into actionable steps.

This is awesome, well done and thank you.

Thank you :)

I think I do the same thing but with nested bulleted lists in mu text editor. Am I missing something?

That's what I used to do too. It works great but I wrapped it up in an app for myself so that I could include scheduling, favouriting to plan my day and some other UX enhancements over a .txt file.