TaskFlow is a SwiftUI task manager for iOS focused on fast task capture and a clean, minimal list experience. Data is stored locally with SwiftData.

TaskFlow keeps task capture simple: add a task quickly and see it in a calm, scrollable list. The UI emphasizes clarity and low friction.

• Bottom tab navigation: Today, Tomorrow, Upcoming
• Tab-aware filtering for active tasks (today-only, tomorrow-only, and everything else in upcoming)
• Upcoming grouped into planning horizons: This Week, Next Week, Later, Unscheduled
• Overdue tasks excluded from Upcoming
• Global + action to reveal/hide quick capture bar
• Fast continuous capture with keyboard-first submit flow
• Auto due-date assignment based on active tab (Today/Tomorrow/Upcoming)
• Upcoming sorting: dated sections by due date (then created time), Unscheduled by created time
• Upcoming row rescheduling actions: Today, Tomorrow, Schedule
• No explicit empty-state message in tabs
• Local storage via SwiftData

• iOS

TaskFlow uses SwiftData as the local persistence layer. There is no sync enabled at this time.

• TaskFlow/App: App entry point and top-level views
• TaskFlow/Models: SwiftData models for tasks
• TaskFlow/Views: Screens and reusable UI components
• TaskFlow/DesignSystem: App styling, typography, and tokens
• TaskFlow/Extensions: Utilities and shared helpers

TaskFlow uses semantic color tokens centralized in TaskFlow/DesignSystem/Colors.swift and backed by color assets in TaskFlow/Assets.xcassets.

• Never use raw hex values in views.
• Use only semantic tokens (primaryAction, appBackground, surface, textPrimary, border, etc.).
• Avoid opacity-based text coloring; use textPrimary, textSecondary, and textDisabled.

1. Open TaskFlow.xcodeproj in Xcode.
2. Select an iOS target.
3. Build and run.

If you want to add sync later, you can reintroduce CloudKit and entitlements.

This README is generated from the current codebase; if behavior changes, update the feature list to keep it accurate.