Setting Deadlines and Priorities

2.2 Setting Deadlines and Priorities

Deadlines and priorities are central to structured teamwork in ACTIONBRIDGE. All tasks must have a due date, and any changes to key fields — including deadlines or priorities — are logged with time, user, and reason, promoting transparency and shared accountability.

Setting a Due Date (Required)

  • When creating a task, you must set a Due Date using the calendar picker.
  • You can specify a start and end date, or use the same date for one-day tasks.
  • Tasks will be visually marked based on how close they are to their due dates (e.g., upcoming, overdue).

Changing a Due Date

  • To change the due date, open the task and select a new date.
  • Before saving, you’ll be prompted to enter a reason for the change.
  • The change is recorded in the task's activity log, including who made the update and when.
  • This ensures all stakeholders understand the context of the adjustment.

Setting Task Priority

  • Select from four priority levels: Low, Medium, High, or Critical.
  • Priorities help the team triage work and respond to what's most urgent.
  • Like deadlines, any priority changes require a reason and are logged for the team to review.

Tips

  • Use priority + deadline together to organize sprint goals, release cycles, or incident response tasks.
  • View and filter tasks by priority level in both board and list views.
  • In Gantt view, deadlines are visually aligned and easy to track across projects.

With mandatory due dates and transparent change tracking, ACTIONBRIDGE enables responsible, team-aware task management — ideal for high-trust, high-accountability environments.

2025-07-07

Sho Shimoda

Spending more time creating help content than writing code — but only because making things easier is part of the product. Sho bridges engineering with user success, ensuring that every feature is not only powerful but also understandable. With a background in software development, AI integration, and product design, he now focuses on crafting systems where users don’t need to ask for help — but find it when they do.

Authors

Sho Shimoda

Spending more time creating help content than writing code — but only because making things easier is part of the product. Sho bridges engineering with user success, ensuring that every feature is not only powerful but also understandable. With a background in software development, AI integration, and product design, he now focuses on crafting systems where users don’t need to ask for help — but find it when they do.

Koki Nin

Managing code, chasing after enhancements — and sometimes chasing bugs that turned out to be features. Koki is at the heart of the product’s technical evolution, turning feedback into fixes, and specs into shippable reality. He thrives where architecture meets iteration, always pushing for cleaner code and smoother experiences.

Yasushi Motoki

Helping users start strong with ACTIONBRIDGE. Yasushi leads the onboarding experience, translating product complexity into clarity. Whether guiding first-time users or supporting enterprise rollouts, he ensures every team gets value from day one — and knows exactly where to go next.