Ordered sub-tasks
Break a goal into steps in the order you'll actually do them, not a flat unordered list.
Break a goal into steps with a personal roadmap: an ordered checklist of sub-tasks with visible percent-complete progress, instead of writing the goal down once and losing track of it.
Why this exists
Most goal-tracking advice stops at writing the goal down: learn a language, launch a project, get in shape. The generic productivity articles agree you should “break it into smaller steps,” but rarely give you a tool that actually holds those steps and shows where you stand against them.
Roadmaps does exactly that: create a goal, add an ordered checklist of sub-tasks underneath it, and watch a percent-complete progress bar move as you check them off. It's the difference between a goal that lives in your head and one you can actually see yourself finishing.
What you get
Break a goal into steps in the order you'll actually do them, not a flat unordered list.
A visible progress bar updates as sub-tasks are checked off, so momentum, or its absence, is obvious.
Each roadmap stays scoped to a single goal, so ambitious plans don't blur into an unmanageable master list.
Roadmap steps live in the same workspace as Tasks, so long-term plans connect to what you're actually doing today.
Questions
A roadmap is scoped to one long-term goal and shows overall percent-complete progress across its sub-tasks. Tasks are for day-to-day execution, which can include steps pulled from a roadmap.
Yes, sub-tasks are ordered, so you can arrange them in the sequence you'll actually tackle them, not just the order you thought of them.
Anything with more than one step and no natural deadline structure: learning a skill, a career change, a fitness goal, or a personal project, where “break it down and track it” is the whole challenge.
Also in your workspace
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