What they built.
Bram De Buyser built Goblin Tools around a familiar problem: knowing what needs to be done is not the same as knowing where to start. Magic ToDo takes a task written in ordinary language and proposes smaller actions. The useful output is an editable checklist that a person can reshape, rather than an agent silently carrying out the work.
The live web tool and its creator documentation establish that this interface was implemented and made available. The current About page describes general-purpose models from multiple providers without naming exact versions. The example therefore explains the product interaction without attributing it to an assumed GPT or Claude model.
The public interface and creator documentation establish the implementation. They do not establish clinical benefit or measured time savings.
Try Magic ToDoHow the tools work together
The person supplies the task and chooses the amount of detail through the spiciness control. The AI proposes subtasks, and the person edits, reorders or completes them. That review is part of the design: a useful breakdown depends on the person's situation, so a generated checklist should not be treated as a complete plan for everyone.
Workflow at a glance
Write the task
Add the thing you need to do to Magic ToDo.
Choose the amount of detail
Adjust the spiciness setting, then generate subtasks.
Make the list your own
Edit, reorder and check off useful suggestions. Remove steps that do not fit your situation.
How you could adapt the idea
To adapt the idea, begin with one ordinary task whose result you understand, such as organizing a desk or preparing a simple packing list. Compare the suggested actions with the real situation and remove assumptions that do not apply. This is an editorial way to evaluate the pattern, not a clinical claim or a measured saving. The core web tools can be tried without building your own agent; Pro features and mobile apps have separate terms.
Effort, cost and limitations
- Effort
- The core web tool can be tried without building a workflow.
- Cost
- Core web tools are free. Advanced Pro features and paid mobile apps are separate.
Suggestions can be incomplete or inappropriate; adjust them to the real task.
Go to the original work.
Magic ToDo and its helpCreator, models, costs and limitationsSource-backed editorial account; PrisAIm did not run or independently benchmark this implementation.