Proactive Task Manager
Build a delegate system (not just a reminder bot):
- A bot that acts on your behalf, completes tasks using multiple agents, and remembers context forever using vector memory + long term storage.
- One interface to see tasks, plans, calendars, and resolutions in one bird’s eye dashboard.
1. Use Cases
Section titled “1. Use Cases”1.1. Task Execution
Section titled “1.1. Task Execution”- Read pending todos from Google Tasks.
- Break complex tasks into subtasks and assign to internal agents.
- Execute repetitive actions like:
- Send reminder messages
- Create summary notes
- Aggregate required data
- Draft replies or content
- Call APIs or update boards
1.2. Workspace Automation
Section titled “1.2. Workspace Automation”Examples:
- Prepare summary before a call by reading last 10 chats.
- Make weekly review list and tag overdue tasks.
- Generate micro reports or dashboards for progress.
1.3. Smart Assistant Behaviors
Section titled “1.3. Smart Assistant Behaviors”- Translate vague thoughts into concise todos.
- Automatically prioritize based on urgency.
- Suggest possible next actions and execute on approval.
2. Key Integrations
Section titled “2. Key Integrations”- Telegram Bot (primary command interface)
- Read/write access to:
- Google Tasks
- Google Calendar (support multiple calendars)
Additional optional future support:
- Trello board comments as chat
3. Memory System
Section titled “3. Memory System”You want infinite, long-context memory, so:
- Vector search + semantic memory: pgvector
- Relational/identity storage: PostgreSQL
- Embeddings + agents: OpenAI API
- Memory retrieval + conversation: chat threads, resolutions stored for recall.
4. Multi-Agent Architecture
Section titled “4. Multi-Agent Architecture”Agents operate with independent goals:
- Planning & scheduling agent
- Task execution agent
- Memory agent (write/recall context)
- Integration agent (Tasks + Calendar reading)
Suggested agent communication:
- Threaded approach (agent threads, like multi-agent pipelines)
- Task state stored in DB: pending, assigned, in-progress, resolved, failed.
5. User Interface Requirements
Section titled “5. User Interface Requirements”Must-have:
Section titled “Must-have:”-
Dashboard showing:
- All task lists from Google Tasks you subscribed to
- Multiple calendars from Google Calendar
- Task statuses from agents
- Task resolutions with Open in chat button for old tasks
- System-wide bird’s eye view
Avoid:
Section titled “Avoid:”- Fancy UI dependency on Firebase (resolution UI looks plain, limited memory)
- Locking UI to Trello (UI may affect UX)
- Restricting only one platform.
6. Settings / Control Panel
Section titled “6. Settings / Control Panel”You planned settings like:
- Connect Google Calendar
- Connect Google Tasks
- Add color codes + project context
- Subscribe to specific task lists only
- Enable proactive listening
- Context injection per task list (instructions, tags, metadata)
8. High-Level System Flow
Section titled “8. High-Level System Flow”Telegram -> command -> agent orchestrator -> Integration agent reads Google Tasks/Calendar -> Execution agent decides action items -> Memory agent writes vector memory to pgvector (Postgres) -> Dashboard updates state + resolutions stored in DB -> User views or opens resolution in chat9. Tech Choices Justification
Section titled “9. Tech Choices Justification”| Component | Choice |
|---|---|
| Bot | Telegram |
| Calendar | Google Calendar (multi-calendar support) |
| Tasks | Google Tasks (list subscription filtering) |
| Memory | pgvector + PostgreSQL |
| Agents | OpenAI API |
| UI | Custom dashboard, not locked to Trello or Firebase |
10. Optional Enhancements Later
Section titled “10. Optional Enhancements Later”- AI suggestions on task priority
- Failure self-healing agents
- Notifications back to Telegram
- Trello comment chat fallback
- Long term analytics and task trends