Atlas Planner your AI task planner

An AI task planner helps turn a description of what you want to do into concrete actions. You can start with a goal, a collection of ideas, or a list that feels hard to organize. In Atlas Planner, you discuss that work with an AI assistant and ask for a plan, priorities, or smaller steps.

The conversation can lead to tasks and subtasks you manage in the app. A calendar shows scheduled work, Kanban presents stages of progress, and the Eisenhower matrix helps you consider importance and urgency. You choose the view that suits the work and can edit tasks yourself.

Describe the outcome you want, then add any deadline, limits, and work already completed. For a goal such as launching a website, you could ask Atlas to suggest steps for checking pages, testing registration, and preparing content. Refine the plan by explaining which steps should be separate tasks and which belong as subtasks within a larger task.

When you ask Atlas to create the tasks, it performs the action and shows the result in chat. Open the created items to check their details. You can request dates, adjust priorities, or return later to update the plan as the work changes.

A regular task manager usually starts with tasks you write and organize yourself. Atlas Planner adds a conversation to that workflow. You can describe the work in everyday language, ask for a sequence of steps, or request changes to existing tasks. This is useful when you know the outcome but have not yet worked out the actions.

Direct task management remains available: open a task and edit its details whenever you need to. Chat helps prepare and carry out changes, while the list, calendar, Kanban, and Eisenhower matrix offer different views of your work. Review AI suggestions against your own circumstances.

Tell Atlas which tasks you are considering, when results are needed, and what matters most. You can ask which task to tackle first and request an explanation. Providing specific deadlines and constraints gives the conversation useful context; if the suggested order misses something, explain it and ask for a revision.

Atlas can set low, normal, or high priority on tasks at your request. Priority and dates serve different purposes: one marks importance, while the other places work in time. Use the Eisenhower matrix to arrange tasks by importance and urgency, then review scheduled tasks in the weekly calendar before deciding what to work on.

Atlas provides a task list and subtasks for breaking larger work into manageable steps. The weekly calendar helps you review tasks with scheduled times. Kanban organizes task cards into stages, making it easier to see work waiting to start, work in progress, and completed work. The Eisenhower matrix lets you arrange tasks by importance and urgency.

You can combine these approaches. Discuss a goal with AI, create tasks with subtasks, set priorities, and then choose a calendar or board for day-to-day work. These are different views of tasks in Atlas, so you do not need to maintain a separate task list for each method.

It can find and explain tasks, build action plans, create, reschedule, and update tasks, and show the result of completed operations.

Yes. Every task view remains a regular working interface, and you can edit the data yourself at any time.

Atlas includes controls for checking AI actions. Sensitive operations, such as deleting tasks or making bulk changes, require confirmation with a preview of the affected items. Read that preview before agreeing. Routine supported changes can run directly when you request them, so confirmation is not required for every action.

After execution, a change card in chat shows the result and lets you open the changed task. Undo is available for supported operations while the action remains eligible; it does not guarantee that every change can be reversed. Access permissions are checked for undo as well. Review results and correct any misunderstanding in chat or by editing the task yourself.

A repeated undo does not change data.

Yes. The site adapts to phone and tablet browsers, so the main workflows do not require a separate mobile app.

Registration and getting started are currently free. Current feature and Atlas AI limits are shown inside the product; separate paid plans have not been announced.