ClawKeeper — Tasks & habits in a plain markdown filev0.2.2

Individuals use ClawKeeper to track daily tasks and build consistent habits like exercise or meditation. The plain markdown storage ensures privacy while CLI commands enable quick updates from any terminal. Proactive checks help maintain momentum by identifying missed habits without being intrusive.

Distributed teams share a CLAWKEEPER_DIR environment variable to maintain synchronized task lists across multiple AI agents. Team members can add, complete, and annotate tasks while the system tracks progress through JSON responses. This creates a lightweight, version-controllable alternative to complex project management tools.

Healthcare practitioners or individuals track medication schedules, therapy exercises, and wellness habits with interval-based completion tracking. Notes feature allows recording symptoms or observations, while proactive monitoring identifies patterns of missed routines that might indicate health changes requiring attention.

Researchers and students manage literature reviews, experiment timelines, and writing milestones through task hierarchies with subtasks. The plain markdown format integrates with existing academic workflows while due-date tracking ensures project deadlines are met. Notes serve as research annotations linked to specific tasks.

Independent contractors manage multiple client projects through separate task lists, using due dates to track deliverables and notes to record client communications. The lightweight system avoids subscription fees while providing structured tracking that can be easily backed up or migrated between systems.

Core CLI remains free and open source while offering paid cloud synchronization, advanced analytics dashboards, and team management features. Revenue comes from monthly subscriptions for organizations needing cross-platform sync and reporting capabilities. The free tier drives adoption while premium features monetize power users.

Companies pay for on-premises deployment with enhanced security, audit logging, and integration APIs. Revenue comes from one-time licensing fees or annual support contracts. This model appeals to organizations with strict data privacy requirements who want to extend the tool with custom integrations.

Free core product with revenue generated through a marketplace of paid integrations with popular tools like Slack, Calendar apps, and project management platforms. Developers create and sell plugins while the platform takes a commission. This creates an ecosystem where the simple CLI becomes a hub for productivity workflows.