Never Miss a Task with Smart Reminders

Go to Settings > Notifications > Daily Summaries and tap Add daily summary. Give it a name (e.g. Morning Briefing), pick a delivery time (e.g. 8:00 AM), set the scope to Happening today, enable Include calendar events with the Rest of today window, and choose the Agenda style. You'll get a time-ordered list of today's tasks and calendar events every morning. You can add as many daily summaries as you like, each with its own time, scope, and style.

Yes. Daily Summaries supports multiple briefings, each independent. A typical pairing is an 8 AM Morning Briefing (scope: Happening today, calendar window: Rest of today, style: Agenda) and a 5 PM End-of-Day Wrap-Up (scope: Tomorrow preview, calendar window: Tomorrow, style: Overview). Each has its own identity, scope preset, calendar window, and display style. There is no hard cap on how many you can create.

Eleven presets: Due today, Overdue, Due or overdue, Happening today, Scheduled today, Starts today, Pending (tasks planned in the past but still incomplete), Tomorrow preview, Upcoming in N days (you pick N), High priority, and Blocked. You can also target one or more specific custom lists instead of a preset, including hidden lists that don't appear in your sidebar.

Yes, on iOS, iPadOS, and macOS. Task reminders and calendar event alerts are marked as time-sensitive, so they bypass Focus modes and Do Not Disturb by default. The hardware mute switch is still respected, and TaskForge does not use the critical-alert sound (which Apple reserves for emergencies). To turn this off, open your device's notification settings for TaskForge and disable Time Sensitive Notifications. On Android, heads-up reminders already bypass most ambient filters by default.

Open TaskForge, go to Settings, and tap Notifications. Tap Daily Summaries and tap Add daily summary. Each summary has three sections: Identity (name, delivery time), Scope (preset like Happening today, or specific lists), and Content (include calendar events, event window, display style). You can add as many daily summaries as you like, for example a morning briefing at 8 AM and an evening recap at 5 PM.

Yes. On iOS, swipe left on the notification and tap the Complete action. On Android, tap the Complete button in the expanded notification. The task is marked as done in your Obsidian vault instantly without opening the app.

Yes. TaskForge schedules local notifications through the operating system, so they are delivered even when the app is not running. Notifications are pre-scheduled based on your task due dates and your chosen summary times.

Custom notification times and advanced notification settings are premium features available with the lifetime purchase ($49.99) or monthly subscription ($1.99/month). Basic due date notifications are included in the free version. You can try all notification features during the free one-week trial.

Check that notifications are enabled in both TaskForge settings and your device's system settings. On iOS, go to Settings, then Notifications, then TaskForge, and ensure Allow Notifications is turned on. On Android, verify that the TaskForge notification channel is enabled and not set to Silent. Also check that Do Not Disturb or a Focus mode is not blocking TaskForge.

Go to Settings > Notifications, enable notifications, and add your preferred daily summary times. You can add multiple times, for example, a morning summary at 8 AM and an evening review at 6 PM.

Yes. When a notification appears, you can snooze it for 10 or 30 minutes. The notification will reappear after the snooze period.

Yes, smart notifications are part of TaskForge Premium. You can try them free during the one-week trial that comes with every new installation.

Yes! Each notification includes a complete button. Tap it to mark the task as done without opening the app.

When you enable calendar events (Premium), TaskForge reads each event's reminder settings and schedules notifications for them. If an event has a 15-minute and a 1-hour reminder, you receive both. Event notifications appear alongside your task notifications. They work with events from any calendar provider synced to your device.

iOS limits apps to 64 pending notifications and Android allows about 200. TaskForge automatically manages this budget by sorting all your notifications (tasks, events, summaries) by priority and time, scheduling what fits, and saving the rest for later. When a scheduled notification fires, the next one from the overflow queue takes its place. This is fully automatic and requires no action on your part.