chuspeeism/dashi-taskboard

Codex Taskboard is a local issue tracker that runs in your web browser and can also be embedded directly inside the Codex desktop app, so you get a visual board of tasks alongside your AI coding assistant. It runs entirely on your own machine, storing everything in a local database, and offers the same features whether you use its web interface, its command line tool called taskctl, or a bundled Codex skill that teaches the AI assistant how to move issues through the board on its own. You create projects and issues through the CLI or the web UI, giving each issue a title, status, priority, and labels. When the Codex skill is installed, the AI assistant can look at an open issue, mark it as in progress, do the work, verify it, and then move it to in review, only marking it fully done once you explicitly confirm the work is accepted. Each issue can also be linked to a specific Git branch or worktree, chosen from the actual repository rather than typed by hand. The most notable feature is embedding the board directly into the Codex desktop app itself, without any browser tab. Depending on your platform, this can be done manually by starting a second Codex instance with a special debugging port and running an injector script, with a single command that launches an independent Codex window automatically configured this way, or through a dedicated macOS app that opens Codex and injects the board with no terminal involved at all. In every case, your existing Codex windows are left untouched. The injected panel adds a sidebar entry and fills the main workspace area, and clicking into a conversation from the board can open a matching native Codex composer already linked to that issue. To run it yourself you need Node.js 22.5 or newer. Building the optional macOS app additionally needs Xcode's command line tools and the Rust toolchain with two specific build targets. Official Windows builds are code signed once approved, though current Windows builds remain unsigned in the meantime, and a public macOS release needs Apple's Developer ID signing and notarization.