kristianwindandClaude Opus 5
70d7398d5a
API-dokumentationen har fulgt med hele vejen — der er en prøve, der fejler, hvis en rute ikke står i openapi.yaml, og den fangede mig fire gange i går. Brugervejledningen har ikke fulgt med, og det er den, folk læser. Nyt: en side om beskeder — hvad der udløser en, hvorfor gentagne rettelser bliver slået sammen, push pr. apparat og mærket på ikonet. En om at åbne links i en anden browser, som mest af alt handler om, hvad en webside ikke kan: hverken se hvilke browsere der findes eller vælge mellem dem. Og en om tællingen af installationer, som ikke stod nogen steder overhovedet — en melding, der er slået til som udgangspunkt, har en pligt til at være skrevet ned, også når ingen har spurgt. Rettet: AI-siden beskrev to funktioner, hvor der nu er syv, og listen over hvad der sendes hvorhen var derfor forkert som en påstand om noget privat. Noter-siden manglede deling med en e-mailadresse og hvad `@Sofie` gør. Mail-siden manglede den anden vej ind i indbakken. Konfigurationen sagde stadig, at versionstjekket kun kunne se efter. Og tagbeskeden når nu frem. Den ER annonceringen — skrevet på produktets eget sprog til dem, der bruger det — og udgivelsen på GitHub blev fyldt med en autogenereret liste over commit-overskrifter i stedet, som er skrevet til dem, der læser koden. Nu står teksten øverst og listen under den. Linjen med linket til udgivelsen selv tages af: en side, der linker til sig selv, hjælper ingen. Dokumentationen bygges nu også på en PR. `mkdocs build --strict` fejler på et link til en side, der ikke findes, og at bygge først efter merge er at få det at vide på main. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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AI features
Optional, off by default, and bring your own key. verdande works completely without them — this is a convenience on top of a to-do app, not something the app depends on.
Setting up a provider
Settings → AI. Four kinds:
=== "Anthropic"
- **Provider**: Anthropic
- **Model**: `claude-sonnet-5`
- **API key**: from [console.anthropic.com](https://console.anthropic.com)
=== "OpenAI"
- **Provider**: OpenAI
- **Model**: `gpt-4o`
- **API key**: from platform.openai.com
=== "Google"
- **Provider**: Google
- **Model**: `gemini-2.0-flash`
- **API key**: from Google AI Studio
=== "Your own model"
Anything speaking the OpenAI-compatible shape — Ollama, vLLM, LM Studio, a
company gateway.
- **Provider**: Compatible
- **Base URL**: `http://localhost:11434/v1`
- **Model**: `llama3.1` — whatever you have pulled
- **API key**: usually blank
This is why the abstraction exists at all: an integration that only spoke to a
hosted API would be no use to somebody running their own models.
The key is stored on your account and is never sent back to the settings page — a page that repopulates a password field is one that will eventually leak it into a screenshot.
The shape of all of it
The model proposes; you decide. Nothing is written until you say yes, and the
proposal is a line in the same syntax you type yourself — Ring til Anders i morgen p1 #Firma — sitting in a field you can edit before you accept it.
That is not caution for its own sake. A model that edits your tasks directly has to be right every time to be worth having. One that suggests only has to be right often enough to save you some typing, and when it is wrong you have already seen it.
It is also why the suggestion is a line rather than a set of fields: there is one reading of "i morgen" in this program, and a suggestion goes through the same quick add parser as anything you type — including after you have edited it by hand.
The model is given the names of the projects that exist and may name no others. A
#Projekt it invented would create one by accident the first time you accepted it,
and a guess must not be able to move a task somewhere you will not look for it.
What it can do
Tidy up the inbox. In the Inbox, the menu → Ryd op i indbakken. For each loose line it suggests how you would have written it if you had finished it — project, date, priority — with one sentence on what it read out of the task. Accept, edit, or skip, one line at a time.
Find the tasks in a note. Open a note → Find opgaver i noten. Only what
somebody committed to or was asked to do; a heading is not a task and a topic that
was discussed is not a task. Each suggestion quotes the words it came from, so a
wrong one can be seen through rather than merely being wrong. The note itself is
never edited — the task carries [[the note's title]] in its description instead.
Today's plan, in the morning. Settings → Beskeder → Dagens plan, off by default; pick the hour yourself. One notification about what is due today and what has been missed, and what to start with. The counts are done in the database and handed to the model as facts it may not recompute — a plan that says four tasks where there are three is worse than no plan. With no model configured the counts stand on their own, which is what you needed to know at seven in the morning anyway. Nothing due and nothing overdue sends nothing.
Mail that becomes a task you can act on. Where a mailbox used to produce "Anders Jensen: SV: SV: Vedr. levering uge 12", the model writes the action the mail asks for — and leaves the mail alone if it asks for nothing. The subject stays in the description, so a mail it misread can still be read. If the model is unavailable the task is named sender and subject as before: a model that is down must not be able to stop the post.
Ask your own notes and tasks. ⌘K, type the question, ⌘⏎. "Hvad lovede jeg Anders i august?" — search finds what contains the words, this answers the question, and the answer links to the notes and tasks it rests on. If nothing matches, it says so; a guess would be useless here, because you are asking precisely because you cannot remember.
Split a task into sub-tasks. On any task: Split with AI. Two to seven concrete actions, created as sub-tasks.
A weekly summary. A short note over what is outstanding: what looks urgent and what appears to be slipping. At most six lines — a prompt to think, not a report.
What is sent
Only what the feature needs, and only when you invoke it:
| Feature | What leaves the instance |
|---|---|
| Tidy the inbox | The titles of the loose tasks in your inbox, the first words of their descriptions, and your project names |
| Tasks in a note | That one note's text, and your project names |
| Today's plan | The titles and dates of what is due or overdue today |
| Mail to task | Sender, subject and the snippet of the mails in that sweep |
| Ask | Your question, and the notes and tasks the search matched |
| Split a task | That task's title and notes |
| Weekly summary | The titles, dates and priorities of your open tasks |
Never comments, never attachments, never a project the feature was not invoked on, and never anything belonging to somebody else. Nothing is sent to anybody until you configure a provider, and with a local model nothing leaves your machine at all.
Turning it off
Clear the model field. Every AI feature reports itself as unavailable rather than failing, and the rest of the app is unchanged.