Register the start date as the due date.You have three options to get around this: Start dates for non-recurring tasks are actually not supported in Todoist. Setting start dates for non-recurring tasks in Todoist Meaning that if you complete the task later than on the first due date, the next occurrence will be calculated from when you completed the previous task.Įvery Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Thanks to the tip from Keith in the comment section, I can list a very useful function that was unknown to me: The format Every! will calculate the next occurrence from when you complete the task. I’m tempted to say that your imagination is the limit but to make it easy to get started, I have made some tables below. The only way to set recurring due dates in Todoist is by using natural language. Picture: Unsplash Recurring due dates in Todoist Next Monday (or what you have specified as the start of the week in settings.) Natural language formats Relative dates Write To avoid this, press backspace or delete on your keyboard, or tap the highlighted word on your phone or tablet. Let’s say the task is “Finish monthly expense report” By the time you type “Finish mon” Todoist will have interpreted this as a task named “Finish” that is due on Monday. Sometimes, Todoist’s Smart date recognition can be a source of irritation. You can turn this feature on or off by going to Settings / General / Smart date recognition.ĭisabling Smart date recognition for a single task This feature is called Smart date recognition. Todoist will automatically recognize and add due dates as you type them into a task name. You can set dates in Todoist using the calendar/date selector, or by using natural language. Note: I recommend to bookmark this post so that you can easily find it when you are struggling with dates in Todoist. Here you will find a complete overview of the date formats and the ways of using dates in Todoist. Dates in Todoist can sometimes be a bit confusing.
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