Built-in project board with backlog, todo, in-progress, in-review, and completed columns. Genesis creates tasks, tracks progress, and maintains living documentation for every project.
Genesis doesn't just track tasks — it creates them, prioritizes them, moves them through columns, and maintains detailed notes for each one.
Genesis handles the entire project lifecycle — from initial idea through completion — with structured tracking and living documentation.
Genesis breaks down goals into actionable tasks, assigns priorities, and tracks each one through its lifecycle.
A visual Kanban-style board with columns that reflect the actual state of work — always up to date.
Every project has a PROJECT.md file that serves as its living record — updated continuously with progress notes, decisions, and work logs.
Projects go through a formal review process. When Genesis finishes a project, it submits it for your approval.
Beyond the project board, Genesis maintains a separate timetable for time-based task scheduling and deadlines.
At any moment, you can see exactly what Genesis is working on, what's been completed, and what's next.
Genesis doesn't just manage projects — it actively works them. Here's how a typical project flows through the system:
Step 1 — Propose: You give Genesis a goal, or it proposes one based on your needs. A project is created with a title, description, and priority.
Step 2 — Break Down: Genesis analyzes the goal and creates individual tasks. Each task gets a title, description, and priority level. Tasks are organized into the project board's columns.
Step 3 — Execute: Genesis works through tasks systematically. For each one, it reads the task note, performs the work (research, code, create files, analyze data), updates progress notes, and marks it complete.
Step 4 — Deliver: When all tasks are done, Genesis submits the entire project for your review. You see everything that was produced, can request changes, or approve it as complete.
Every project has its own folder at projects/<column>/<project-name>/. All deliverable files — spreadsheets, documents, code, reports — are stored flat in that folder. Task notes (.md files) live in the same folder for easy access. No nested subfolders per task — everything is organized and findable.