Connect Taski to your AI assistant

Understand your day

• What does my day look like?
• What’s on Thursday?
• What’s in my backlog?

Plan and adjust

• Move the launch post to Friday.
• Add “call the plumber” to my Home list for tomorrow.
• Mark the design review as done.

Track time and habits

• Start a timer on the launch post.
• Log 45 minutes against the design review.
• I read for 20 minutes today.

Look back

• How much time did I spend on client work last week?
• Where did my time go this month?

Some things stay in the Taski app, on purpose:

• Change your calendar. Taski reads your Google Calendar so your assistant can see your day, but it never writes to it.
• Set up a repeating activity, or cancel one that repeats.
• Create or delete a habit. Your assistant can log a habit you already have.
• Rename or edit a list, a Moment, or something in your inbox. It can create them, and it can edit your activities.

The first time you connect, Taski shows you a screen listing what the assistant is asking for. Read it, then choose Allow access or Don’t allow. That screen is in your language.

Claude

1. Open Settings → Connectors.
2. Choose Add custom connector.
3. Paste the Taski address above.
4. Sign in to Taski and approve the permission screen.

Claude Code

claude mcp add --transport http taski https://api.taski.space/mcp

Your browser opens for sign-in. Afterwards, run /mcp inside Claude Code to confirm Taski is connected.

ChatGPT

1. Open Settings → Connectors.
2. Choose to add a custom connector.
3. Paste the Taski address above.
4. Sign in to Taski and approve the permission screen.

Custom connectors are not available on every ChatGPT plan.

Codex

codex mcp add taski https://api.taski.space/mcp

Any other AI client

Taski works with any client that supports MCP over HTTP. Add it as a remote or custom MCP server using the address above — there is nothing to register with us and no key to copy. Your client sets itself up automatically and sends you to Taski to sign in.

That is expected. Taski connects read-only at first, so your assistant can see your day but cannot add, change or delete anything until you separately allow it.

To let it make changes, ask it to do something that changes your data — “add a task for tomorrow”, say. It should then ask for the extra permission, which you approve on the same Taski screen.

If your assistant reports an error instead of asking, disconnect Taski and connect it again — some clients let you approve everything up front.

Three separate permissions. You can grant some and refuse others.

View your Taski data

Read your lists, activities, habits, moments, saved notes and links, and the time you have logged.

Add and change your Taski data

Create activities, lists, moments and saved notes and links, edit your activities, log your habits, log time, run the timer, and mark things done. It cannot delete anything.

Delete your Taski data

Permanently delete lists, activities and moments. This cannot be undone. Deleting a list also deletes every activity in it, together with all the time logged against them, their attachments and their notes.

Deleting is always its own permission — it is never bundled into “add and change”, and it appears as its own line on the permission screen. You can refuse it and still let your assistant plan your day.

Your Taski data goes to the assistant you connect. What that assistant keeps is governed by its own company’s privacy policy, not Taski’s.

Your assistant reads your activity notes — that is what makes it useful. If you paste text from elsewhere into a note, your assistant reads that too, and text can be written to try to influence it. That is why deleting is a permission you have to grant deliberately.

Taski does not store a timezone, so your assistant works out which day you mean. If you are travelling, or a long way from UTC, say the date and where you are — calendar events are the part most likely to land on the wrong day.

• The assistant can’t find Taski. Check the address matches the one above exactly.
• It can read my day but not change it. Expected — see the section above.
• It says there were too many requests. Assistants can be chatty, and Taski limits how fast one can ask. Wait a minute and try again.
• It added the same thing twice. Assistants sometimes retry a request that already worked. Delete the duplicate in Taski.
• It says my session expired. Sign in to Taski again from the assistant’s settings.
• It can’t see my calendar. Taski only shows calendar events if you have connected Google Calendar in Taski itself.
• Habits aren’t showing as due. Habits you track by week are never due on one particular day.