@Sirven

Dev Log #3 Got the web demo working and actually put Tsundoku online. It can now take a messy task dump and use Groq to turn it into actual tasks from a browser.I also changed the web version so users can use their own Groq API key instead of me having to put mine on the server. The organizer is getting a bit smarter too, so it doesn’t try to answer every random question and only focuses on stuff that can actually become a task.

Dev Log #2Added a settings page so users can add their own Groq API key. The basic saving and loading is working, but there are still some bugs with the API key not updating correctly and the LLM sometimes fighting with the “I couldn’t find an actionable task” message.I’ll debug that tomorrow.

Dev Log #1 Did an AI integration with the GROQ API, and I’m honestly proud of how it’s coming together. The whole idea is finally getting its rough scaffolding, and it’s working so far. So good, so good.

Hello everyone! Introducing Tsundoku . . .
Or at least it’s very beginnings.
I started working on my long term project for those messy heads like me. Its purpose is to help organize ours calendars and time tables.
So far, so good: about 1.5 hours on record on day one, with a basic Python/PySide6 layout and the beginnings of the application’s structure.
Next up: building the scheduling system
There’s a long way to go, but it’s officially started.