GGyess
Task management

Give every “I’ll take it” a name and a date.

A promise made in one meeting is easy to forget in the next. Create a task, assign it to the person doing the work and agree on a due date and the steps to finish.

Inside GGyessEnlarge screenshot
The task list with filters for status, priority and activity type.
The list groups activities by date. Use the filters to review open work or focus on higher priorities.
Step by step

Make the next action clear

  1. Name what you need to deliver and list the steps to finish it.

  2. Choose owners, priority and a due date.

  3. Update the status and record decisions on the task.

Inside GGyessEnlarge screenshot
Steps on a task, the control for adding another step, and its start date, due date and status.
Steps on a task, the control for adding another step, and its start date, due date and status.
Task management

In day-to-day work

Someone to turn to

Assign the people responsible for the task. If the plan changes, the team knows who to speak to and which assignments to revisit.

Break down a larger task

Put quick checks on the main task. If a piece of work needs its own status, make it a subtask so people can follow its progress.

A start and a deadline

Set both dates on the task. The person doing the work can plan a start and the person waiting for it knows when it’s due.

Explore these features

Before you start

A few good questions.

Should I use a checklist or a subtask?

Use a checklist for small checks inside a task. Create a subtask when a piece of work needs its own status and detail.

When should I use a recurring task instead of a reminder?

Use a recurring task when someone must complete work and report its status. A reminder suits a prompt to check or follow up.

GGyess WorkSuite

Leave the meeting knowing who does what next.

Start on the free plan. Invite your team when you’re ready.

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