Can it complete tasks as well as create them?

Yes, which is worth being deliberate about. Completing a task is how you tell yourself something is done, so an agent that closes items on your behalf can quietly remove work you never did. Asking it to add and organise, and leaving completion to you, is the arrangement most people end up preferring.

Does it see my shared projects?

It reaches what your account reaches, shared projects included. Anything it adds to a shared project is visible to everyone in it, so a private staging project is a sensible destination while you work out how you want to use it.

Will it understand due dates written in plain language?

Todoist parses natural-language dates itself, so "next Tuesday" or "every second Friday" arrive as real scheduled dates rather than text. Recurring rules work the same way, which is what makes it useful for the standing reviews an agent sets up for you.

Productivity

Todoist + Burrak AI

Give an agent somewhere to put the work it finds.

Connects with OAuth — revoke any time

An agent that reads your inbox, your tickets or your documents will constantly turn up things that need doing. Without anywhere to put them, those land in a chat log and evaporate. Todoist is the cheapest useful thing to connect for exactly that reason: it gives the agent a place to file what it finds, in the app you already check, with due dates and projects that mean something to you rather than to it.

In the connector catalogue: Add tasks, organise projects, track labels.

Things you could ask for

Written the way you would actually say them. An agent plans the steps itself.

“Read these meeting notes and add every commitment as a task with a due date.”
“Go through this project brief and break it into tasks under a new project.”
“Look at what is overdue and tell me honestly which of it still matters.”
“Add a recurring task to review the pipeline every Friday afternoon.”
“Turn each unanswered question in this thread into a task assigned to me.”

Tell it which project to file into. An agent asked to capture everything it finds, with no destination named, will put all of it in your Inbox — which is a fast way to make a task list you stop opening.

Connecting it

1Create a Burrak account — the free plan is enough to try this.
2Open Connectors and choose Todoist.
3Authorise Burrak in Todoist's own window. Your password never reaches us; we receive a token you can revoke whenever you like.
4Give an agent a task. It will use the connector when the work calls for it.

Start free How connectors work

Todoist and Burrak, in practice

Can it complete tasks as well as create them?: Yes, which is worth being deliberate about. Completing a task is how you tell yourself something is done, so an agent that closes items on your behalf can quietly remove work you never did. Asking it to add and organise, and leaving completion to you, is the arrangement most people end up preferring.
Does it see my shared projects?: It reaches what your account reaches, shared projects included. Anything it adds to a shared project is visible to everyone in it, so a private staging project is a sensible destination while you work out how you want to use it.
Will it understand due dates written in plain language?: Todoist parses natural-language dates itself, so "next Tuesday" or "every second Friday" arrive as real scheduled dates rather than text. Recurring rules work the same way, which is what makes it useful for the standing reviews an agent sets up for you.