Do I need to use these exact words?

No. They are examples. Ask in your own words; mention Divitica if your assistant doesn’t pick the connector on its own.

Which assistants do these prompts work in?

Any AI tool connected to Divitica’s MCP server, including Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor and VS Code. How each assistant phrases its reply varies; the saved result is the same.

Will the assistant change things without asking?

Assistants save what you ask for. Divitica’s tools tell them to confirm before deleting, and every change returns a change id you can undo.

ChatGPT & Claude Prompts for Tasks, Habits & Journal

Tasks

Capture, find, move, finish and tidy up your to-do list.

“What’s on today?”

Shows this week’s plan day by day: tasks due, habits and recharges, what’s already done, and why each one is on that day (its usual day, moved or added this week).

Uses get_schedule

“Add “book dentist” for Thursday and “renew passport” with no date.”

Creates two tasks, one dated and one undated, and replies with the saved titles and dates so you can check them.

Uses create_task

“Move the proposal to Friday.”

Finds the task by its title, changes the due date and confirms the new date.

Uses search_tasks, update_task

“I picked up the parcel, tick it off.”

Marks the task done. It shows as completed in the web app straight away.

Uses set_done

“Do I already have a task about the garage?”

Searches titles and details across every date, done or not, so you don’t create duplicates.

Uses search_tasks

“What’s overdue, and what should I move to next week?”

Shows overdue tasks; after you agree on new dates, the assistant moves each one and confirms it.

Uses get_schedule, move_occurrence

“Delete the duplicate “call mum” task.”

Finds both, checks which one you mean, deletes it and returns a change id that restores it exactly if needed.

Uses search_tasks, delete_task

Habits

Create habits on the days that suit you and check them in, even after the fact.

“Log my run for today.”

Checks in the habit for today. Add a note like “5 km, felt easy” and it’s saved with the check-in.

Uses get_schedule, set_done

“I meditated yesterday too, I forgot to log it.”

Records the habit for yesterday. Check-ins can go back up to 60 days.

Uses set_done

“How are my habits going this week?”

For each habit: what was planned this week and what’s done, as “done 2 of 3 planned days (67%)”, plus any extra days.

Uses get_schedule, habit_history

“Gym on Tuesday instead of Monday this week.”

Moves this week’s gym day only. Your usual Monday stays, so next week it’s back on Monday.

Uses move_occurrence

“Start a habit: read for 20 minutes on weekday evenings.”

Creates the habit on Monday to Friday. It appears in your Day view only on those days.

Uses create_habit

Journal

Save entries in your own words and read them back when you want to reflect.

“Save to my journal: “Long day, but the walk at lunch helped.” Mood 4.”

Saves your words exactly as written, never a summary, with a mood of 4 out of 5 for today.

Uses save_journal_entry

“When did I last write in my journal?”

Answers in one call: the journal tool always reports the date of your most recent entry.

Uses list_journal_entries

“Read my journal from the last two weeks. What keeps coming up?”

Reads up to 31 days of entries. The assistant does the reflecting in the chat; your journal stays as you wrote it.

Uses list_journal_entries

Review

Combine tasks, habits and journal into a quick look back or a plan ahead.

“Give me a short review of my week: habits and what I wrote in my journal.”

Combines this week’s habit consistency and completed tasks with your journal entries and moods into a quick weekly review.

Uses get_period_context

“Help me plan tomorrow around what’s already due.”

Looks at tomorrow’s plan and what’s already done this week, suggests what to move, and only changes days you agree to.