Starting with version 2.8 any task, project, or category can be sent to the archive.
Here is how it works: let’s say you’ve created a category and placed projects and tasks within it. Over time, you’ve completed everything in the category, and it has become irrelevant. Previously, there were two options—either let it remain in the main project structure or delete it. From now on, you can simply archive and hide it without deleting (in case you need to refer to it later). You can also archive individual projects or tasks.
By archiving outdated items, you clear your organizer, leaving only the tasks and projects that are currently in work.
To move a task to the archive, simply click the corresponding button in its view dialog.
Here is how it works: let’s say you’ve created a category and placed projects and tasks within it. Over time, you’ve completed everything in the category, and it has become irrelevant. Previously, there were two options—either let it remain in the main project structure or delete it. From now on, you can simply archive and hide it without deleting (in case you need to refer to it later). You can also archive individual projects or tasks.
By archiving outdated items, you clear your organizer, leaving only the tasks and projects that are currently in work.
To move a task to the archive, simply click the corresponding button in its view dialog.
Archiving a project or category is located in the details dialog.
On a PC, you can do this using the context menu.
The Archive section is located in the side menu on mobile devices and in the bottom menu on a PC.
Note that archived items cannot be restored from the archive, but you can copy and paste them in the desired location.
We recommend actively using archiving to keep your task structure neat and clean.
Happy organizing!
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Get Chaos Control
We recommend actively using archiving to keep your task structure neat and clean.
Happy organizing!
Follow us on X for tips on using the organizer effectively.
Get Chaos Control
Dmitriy Tarasov,
founder of Chaos Control
founder of Chaos Control