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‐ 3.0.2 Use Cases ‐ Goal Tracking
Goal Tracking:
- Add a 'box' to define and monitor personal or professional goals.
- Create SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound) goals.
- Break goals into smaller tasks with deadlines.
- Visualize progress with charts or timelines.
Example: "Fitness Goal: Run 100 miles in 30 days. Completed: 40 miles."
Simplified JSON Structure for Goal Tracking
{
"GoalTracker": {
"Goals": [
{
"Title": "Run 100 miles in 30 days",
"StartDate": "2024-12-01",
"EndDate": "2024-12-30",
"Target": 100,
"Progress": 40,
"Tasks": [
{
"Task": "Run 5 miles",
"Deadline": "2024-12-02",
"Completed": true
},
{
"Task": "Run 5 miles",
"Deadline": "2024-12-04",
"Completed": false
}
]
}
]
}
}
Why This Approach Works
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Simplified Structure:
- Fewer fields to understand, with clearly defined purposes.
- Core focus on goals and tasks, leaving advanced features (e.g., categories or descriptions) as optional.
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Natural Language Support:
- Easy prompts to assemble, update, and report on goals.
- Users can interact without needing to know the underlying structure.
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Flexibility for Growth:
- Allows for optional fields like categories or progress breakdowns if needed later, but keeps the base structure clean.
Natural Language Prompts
1. Initial Assembly (Creating a Goal)
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Example Prompt:
"Hey Ziggy, help me set up a new goal to 'Run 50 miles in 2 weeks' starting on January 1, 2025. Break it into 5-mile tasks every two days."
"Sure! Here’s your new goal:
{
'Title': 'Run 50 miles in 2 weeks',
'StartDate': '2025-01-01',
'EndDate': '2025-01-14',
'Target': 50,
'Progress': 0,
'Tasks': [
{ 'Task': 'Run 5 miles', 'Deadline': '2025-01-03', 'Completed': false },
{ 'Task': 'Run 5 miles', 'Deadline': '2025-01-05', 'Completed': false },
...
]
}
Let me know if you’d like any changes!"
2. Maintenance (Updating Progress or Tasks)
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Example Prompt:
"Hey Ziggy, I ran 5 miles today for my 'Run 50 miles in 2 weeks' goal. Update my progress."
"Got it! You’ve now completed 5 out of 50 miles. I’ve updated your progress and marked today’s task as completed."
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Example Prompt:
"Hey Ziggy, show me my progress for 'Run 50 miles in 2 weeks.'"
"I’ve generated a quick progress report:
- Target: 50 miles
- Completed: 5 miles
- Remaining: 45 miles
Would you like me to create a chart or timeline for this?"
4. Flexible Natural Language Inputs
- Users can interact casually:
- "Add a new goal to read 2 books in January."
- "Mark the second task for my fitness goal as done."
- "Show me all goals ending in December."
This adaptability ensures anyone can use the system regardless of technical skills.
Built-in User-Friendly Features
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Defaults for Missing Data:
- If users forget dates or specifics, offer sensible defaults:
- "Hey Ziggy, add a fitness goal."
Assume a generic goal with a 1-month duration and daily tasks.
- "Hey Ziggy, add a fitness goal."
- If users forget dates or specifics, offer sensible defaults:
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Pre-filled Suggestions:
- Offer templates or examples for common goals:
- "Would you like to start with a goal like 'Run X miles' or 'Read X books'?"
- Offer templates or examples for common goals:
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Automatic Summaries:
- Generate clear summaries to confirm actions:
- "Here’s what I’ve added: A goal to 'Run 50 miles,' starting January 1, 2025, with tasks every two days."
- Generate clear summaries to confirm actions:
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Contextual Guidance:
- When users get stuck, provide helpful tips:
- "You can ask me to update your progress or list all incomplete tasks."
- When users get stuck, provide helpful tips:
Visualization Ideas for Reporting
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Progress Bars:
- "You’re 40% of the way to completing your goal!"
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Task Timelines:
- "Here’s a timeline of your remaining tasks."
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Charts:
- "Here’s a pie chart showing completed vs. remaining tasks."
This streamlined approach ensures the system is friendly, intuitive, and scalable while accommodating users with little to no technical expertise.