Process Inbox Slash Command #12
Description
A simple command which takes no arguments and operates on all tasks with status:inbox. This is designed to speed up inbox processing for users while using Claude code.
Requirements
After reading in context and all inbox tasks in full, the command should present its recommendations for how to process the inbox items probably in batches of maybe five. And I guess if there are obviously related tasks in the inbox or tasks which clearly are gonna belong to certain projects, w we could batch those together. Uh so it's easier cognitively for the user. The command should recommend actions on the task to the user, including:
- Renaming and assigning fields based on the contents: Eg a task with title "Remind on 31 Jan to buy mikl" was clearly dictating or typed quickly and should become "Buy Milk" with
dueanddefer-untilset to 31 Jan. - Simple spelling, grammar & body formatting.
- Assigning a project and/or area if appropriate.
- Intelligent suggestions if based on available context the task feels like it should be deferred, iceboxed, turned into a project, turned into a note or calendar event (ie outside of the taskdn system) etc.
Given the user has been presented with say a maximum of five tasks and the intelligent recommendations for what to do with them, it should be extremely easy for the user to either say yes do them all or to say yes do them all except point three and then dictate/explain what it wants you to do regarding that. It's important that the user stays in control of how to process these inbox tasks. The AI is there to save the user effort and allow them to simply accept recommendations or waffle their thoughts on a task.
I guess for each task being processed there should also be the opportunity for the user to dictate a whole bunch of thoughts and comments on a particular task and have that information uh used intelligently and quite probably uh formatted and put into the task body.
After all tasks have been processed, a full summary of everything should be presented to the user in a super-succinct way.