A privacy-first Eisenhower matrix for deciding what to do, schedule, delegate, or eliminate.

Live app: gsd.vinny.dev Current version: 13.9.2 Current product: the v11 single-matrix shell, offline-first local storage, optional PocketBase sync, and the GSD MCP server.

• A responsive four-quadrant matrix with drag-and-drop movement.
• Quick Capture, full task editing, search, keyboard navigation, and optional built-in Smart Views.
• Due dates, tags, dependency selection, and circular-dependency prevention.
• Archive, dashboard/review analytics, sync history, settings, and onboarding.
• Local IndexedDB persistence, JSON import/export, offline PWA support, and user-controlled update prompts.
• Optional multi-device PocketBase sync with Google, Apple, or GitHub OAuth and realtime server-sent events.
• A separately installed MCP server with 19 task, analytics, and diagnostic tools, including validated and dry-run-aware writes.
• Light and dark Inkwell "GSD Editorial" themes with WCAG AA as the accessibility floor.

Retired v7/v8 surfaces such as selection-mode batch operations, the Quick Settings panel, and smart-view pinning shortcuts are not part of the v11 shell.

Local-only mode is the default. Tasks are stored in the browser's IndexedDB and the core product does not require a backend. Clearing browser data can erase local tasks, so export backups regularly.

Cloud sync is explicitly optional. When enabled, task data is sent to the configured PocketBase server; the hosted configuration uses https://api.vinny.io. Self-hosting instructions and the encryption-at-rest hooks live under docker/. See SECURITY.md for the precise trust and token-storage posture.

The Eisenhower matrix classifies work by urgency and importance:

• Do First — urgent and important.
• Schedule — important, not urgent.
• Delegate — urgent, not important.
• Eliminate — neither urgent nor important.

Use the Quick Capture field or press n to start a task. Use Shift+N for the full composer, / for search, ? for help, and Option+1 through Option+4 (Alt on non-Mac keyboards) to focus a quadrant. The in-app help drawer is the canonical shortcut ledger.

Requirements: Bun 1.3.14, Node.js 22.22.2+ (or 24.15+ or 26+), and a current browser. bun run executes package scripts on Node, so tests, lint, and builds run on your installed Node.

Open http://localhost:3000. A fresh browser profile starts at /about; use the Open App call to action to enter the matrix. PocketBase is not required for local task CRUD.

bun run test
bun run test -- --coverage
bun typecheck
bun lint
bun run quality:shape
bun run license:check
bun audit --audit-level=high
bun run build
bun run test:e2e

Use bun run test, not bun test; the latter invokes Bun's built-in runner instead of Vitest. Playwright covers Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit. The optional authenticated PocketBase harness runs with:

bun run test:system:pocketbase

• Next.js 16 App Router static export; the application is client-side.
• React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, and the Violet Frost Inkwell tokens.
• Dexie/IndexedDB for local data and PocketBase for optional cloud sync.
• Vitest for unit/integration coverage and Playwright for browser coverage.
• Bun workspaces, including packages/mcp-server/.

Start with ARCHITECTURE.md, docs/security-trust-boundaries.md, and the architecture decisions in docs/adr/.

• bun run build creates the static export in out/.
• bun run deploy runs the production deployment script. Production (gsd.vinny.dev) is the only deploy target; the development deploy was retired on 2026-09-11.
• docker/Dockerfile builds the self-hosted Caddy and PocketBase image.
• cloudfront/response-headers-policy.json and the related scripts manage production response headers.

Uploading an artifact is not proof that the CDN or a running container serves it. Verify the deployed URL separately.

Before changing the release version or announcing a feature:

1. Compare the README version with package.json.
2. Verify every feature claim in the current shell, not only in retained data models or archived ADRs.
3. Run the canonical checks above and a production static build.
4. Update the GitHub release notes, SECURITY.md, and the trust-boundary map when the release changes their claims.
5. Treat source, tests, build artifacts, deployment, and live runtime as separate evidence states.

Read CONTRIBUTING.md before making changes. Report vulnerabilities through the private process in SECURITY.md, not a public issue.

MIT