Features · Capture Free & Pro

Some blocks are one thing. Others are seven.

Writing and ticking microtasks is free. Drafting a list with AI, sending the unfinished ones to your Inbox, and managing them through Claude are Pro.

A count on the label, so a glance is enough

The block wears a quiet done-of-total count. The desktop label lists the next few still open, each with its own box, so you can tick one straight from the dial without opening anything.

Every kind of block qualifies

A solid working block, a non-blocking or reference band, and a block waiting in your Inbox, which lets you break something down before it has a time.

You do not have to write the list yourself

In focus mode, a block with no microtasks yet offers Break this down, and one tap gets you a list. From the palette, /microtasks lets you say what you want out of it (just the writing bits, I only have an hour). Either way the list is drafted from the block’s name, its length and its focus rhythm, so it fits the time you have, and nothing is written until you accept the proposal.

They follow the day into your reflection

Each one carries into your reflection in the state you left it, and on a one-off block you can send just the unfinished ones to your Inbox in a tap, with an undo. The morning email lists what is still open under your next block.

A breakdown of one block, not a task manager

No due dates, no separate list, no external sync. It is not a Todoist replacement and it is not trying to be. Nothing is auto-counted and nothing is scored: Insights reads them back as “Microtask follow-through”, never a streak.

This page is the what and the why. For the step by step, the docs cover the same ground as instructions: Microtasks in the docs →

Are microtasks free?
Writing and ticking them is free, on every kind of block. Drafting a list with AI, sending the unfinished ones to your Inbox, and managing them through Claude over MCP are Pro.
What happens on a repeating block?
The list is shared across every occurrence and the ticks stay on the day you make them. Changing the list asks whether you mean this day only or every occurrence; ticking never asks.