Everything you are carrying, in one box, in any order. Out comes something structured enough to work from.
Nothing is sent anywhere. You get text back and decide what to do with it.
Pidgy works in Outlook and Gmail on every email you get, not the one you remembered to paste.
In any order, unpunctuated, mid-thought. The point is to get it out of your head, not to write it well.
It separates the real tasks from the worries, attaches the dates you mentioned, and groups what belongs together.
Copy it into whatever you already use. Nothing here asks you to move to a new system.
A Sunday evening dump, unpunctuated, in the order it came out.
need to sort the VAT thing before the 20th, ring back the Hartford people, I still havent done the insurance renewal and thats end of month, book flights for the Berlin thing, talk to Miel about the contractor invoices, the website copy is still half finished, feel like Im forgetting something with the audit, chase Sarah again
"Feel like I am forgetting something with the audit" is not a task and does not become one. It comes back as an open question to resolve, because turning a worry into a fake task is how a list stops being trustworthy.
The useful part is what it refuses to turn into a task.
If this email had four asks buried in it, the ones you scrolled past this morning are not empty either. Pidgy does this to every email as it lands.
Pidgy reads the whole inbox as it arrives and pulls the asks out automatically, so nothing depends on you remembering to check.
Your own tasks, and the three people who have gone quiet on you, how long it has been, and a drafted chase ready for each.
Tasks drop into a ranked list and into calendar blocks, with deadlines attached. No second app, no copy-paste.
Most of what you are carrying arrived by email. Pidgy reads all of it, pulls out the asks, and tells you which five need you today.