dsh-todo-board

Dumping five tasks on an agent at once yields five half-finished jobs; hand-feeding them one by one means babysitting every single turn. dsh-todo-board turns the backlog into a cross-session working board: one task ships at a time, the agent ticks its own left box, then walks into the same working directory and pulls the next unfinished item to keep going. You simply check the right-hand box after verifying the output, and only that action truly closes the task.

Each task carries one of three run modes—Remind (waits for your tap), Auto-Continue (injects the next task into the current session at turn end), or Auto-New-Session (spins up a fresh session bound to the row so later hand-offs reuse it)—plus an optional one-shot local schedule, up to four image attachments delivered as real pixels alongside the prompt, and drag-to-reorder dispatch priority. The dual-checkbox design keeps the left tick as the agent's self-report and the right tick as your explicit acceptance; the system prompt explicitly forbids the model from ticking the right-hand box.

Built for teams and solo developers who batch dev chores, doc writing, or data wrangling through DeepSeek Harness and would rather lay out the queue once and let the agent march down the list one item at a time, stepping in only to verify.