Task Details and Status Changes
How the iTasks task details screen is structured, where to view tags, change status, review change history, inspect details, and jump to related actions.
Task Details and Status Changes
The task details screen keeps the working context in one place: title, status, type, priority, project, assignee, due date, description, customer, sprint, subtasks, attachments, comments, workflow, and utility actions.
1. Top section
The top section shows the essentials: title, project, assignee, due date, and the combined badge. The badge combines task type, priority, and current status, so you can quickly read the kind of work and its position in the process.
2. Description and parameters
The formatted description is shown below. If the task has a customer, sprint, or recurrence, those details appear under the description. Subtasks, attachments, and comments follow when they exist.
3. Task tags
Tags typed in the description with # appear on task cards as compact chips. They are useful for temporary themes such as launch readiness, telemetry review, a customer request, or any short-lived track that does not need a separate project.
Pressing a tag in the task list does not open the task. It enables a quick filter instead. Pressing the active tag again clears the filter; the flow is shown in Task View Modes.
4. Changing status
If the task is not attached to a workflow and the user has permission, press the status in the top-right corner and choose the next state. The list comes from workspace settings, so labels may differ from the default names.
If the task is attached to a workflow, direct status selection is replaced by workflow actions such as advancing to the next stage. Status naming and order are covered in Custom Statuses.
5. History, time, and details
The bottom action panel opens the change log, time tracking, task details, and time logging. The change log shows who moved the task from one status to another and when. Details collect watchers, parent task, author, creation date, customer, sprint, and other parameters.
Watchers receive notifications about status changes and comments on this task. They do not receive due-date reminders: those notifications are sent to the assignee.
6. Deleting a task
The Delete button is in the bottom action panel of the task card and is shown only to the user who created that task. Before deletion, iTasks opens a confirmation drawer with the task title and a warning: the task will be permanently deleted together with attachments and discussion history. There is no trash bin or restore flow after this action.
Related actions
Breaking work into subtasks is covered in Subtasks and Task Tree. Task discussion is covered in Comments, Replies, and Mentions. Files are covered in Attachments and Formatting. Planning tasks in short cycles is covered in Sprints and Planning.
Related topics
How to create a task in iTasks, fill in the description, checklists, tags, type, priority, due date, assignee, watchers, and the rest of the form without missing important details.
How to break large tasks into multi-level subtasks, navigate with the task tree, and keep complex work structured inside iTasks.
How to use built-in task discussions, quoted replies, mentions, jump-to-message, and links to other tasks inside iTasks.
How to attach files and images to tasks, use rich text and code blocks, and format task descriptions so they stay clear and easy to read.
When to use list, Kanban, or project tree views, how to switch task modes, apply filters, tags, and sorting.
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