Also, AFAIK it does not work on mobile.

This is certainly not complete!

Is that like remember the milk? intuitive text

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I don't think this is complete, it just gives a quick short cut, todoist does a lot that we can do everything on a single line, that is the only reason i can't switch out of it to anything else :(

I don't understand how the clickup team can consider these requests to add natural language task creation as "complete!" The "slash entry" method is a step up from having to click on each entry item, but it is still very time-consuming and confusing.

This is one of the 4 areas where ToDoIst WAY outperforms clickup, and for that reason I am keeping my subscription to Todoist active while I try converting to clickup.

(fwiw, the other 3 places where Todoist way outperforms clickup are (2) Views (completely customizable, multi-level sorting/filtering, etc); (3) Simplicity & space-efficiency of how task lists & details are displayed (clickup is so freaking complicated, with checklists & subtasks & comments & descriptions.... at least let the user choose what s/he wants to see!); and (4) ease & usability of tags.

Todoist is the best example how it should work.. write: "buy bread 12.4 14:00" and it will create the task with time and reminder. Add something like "every day/month/year" and you set a recurring task.

The idea with the command trigger "/" is not bad but it's not the same as people expect from a native language parser.

Slash command is not exactly a "natural language" even if it can definitely speed up the process of creating task :)

However, do you plan, for example, to support something like :

"Read an article starting in 2 days every 3 days for 1 months p2 !my_list #label1"

Which would create a task :

"Read an article" with due date in 2 days, that repeat every 3 days until 1 month with a priority normal, with label "label1" and set in the list "my_list" ?

is it possible to say "in x work days" or "weekdays"?