Catching up on development
We won't succeed at every challenge we encounter, that is normal. And the last four months has known successes and failures. So let's share them.
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Release r29 - Personal goals
Introducing personal goals, a new feature that makes it easier to focus on goals you, as a person, find important.
Preparing the "now-page"
The “now-page” concept, designed to help users focus on their current tasks, faced unexpected challenges in implementing features like logging, timers, and notes. Due to these issues these additional features were removed from the design which improved our design.
Release r28 - Webhooks
Implemented feature webhooks in release r28. Upcoming features include the “Today View,” “Task Inbox,” and “logbook.”
No AI
The reason why we avoid AI is simply due to the poor ratio between cost and value.
Future concepts to improve scaling
How can we improve checklists even more? And which concepts are we thinking of introducing?
Adding password change and recovery
This release was faster than usual because we skipped a few "basic" features in the previous version. We did this because the previous release was already quite complex, and the absence of these features wouldn’t be noticeable. During this single-day sprint, we added the ability to
Introducing local accounts
For a long time, our application has relied on auth0.com for authentication purposes. And with this release, we’re making the decision to move away from it.
We are public about the changes we make to Todo2d. If you want to know what has changed you can read it
Making the authentication abstract
The following article is written by a member of our development team about something that is still in development. The article is accurate at the time, but by the time you are reading this might already be obsolete.
One of the early decisions we made during our development journey was
Making the security layer flexible
Today, I will be working on the new security layer.
Two key steps are required for this: introducing a new security system and migrating users from the old to the new system.
In the past, I have worked on account management multiple times, and a common mistake is to either