Doing the work
The calendar
The same project laid out by date — what this month is going to feel like.
Every project has three views of the same work. The list groups tasks by task list, which is how you plan. The board groups them by status, which is how you see where things stand. The calendar puts them on the days they are due, which is how you see what a month is going to feel like before you promise anything.
The switch sits at the top right of the project, in the same place on all three, and it remembers which one you chose for that project.
What lands on a day
A task appears on the day it is due. That is the only thing that places it.
There are no bars stretching across days, and there is no start date to set. sjTasks does not store one, so drawing a bar would mean inventing a date nobody chose — and a plan made of invented dates is worse than no plan. If you want to say a piece of work begins on Tuesday, that is a task due on Tuesday.
Only top-level tasks are on the grid. Subtasks stay with their parent, for the same reason the board does not deal a card for each one: thirty fragments spread across a month tells you less than the six things they add up to.
No date yet
Under the grid is a panel of the open work in this project with no date at all.
This is deliberate. A calendar that looks empty usually does not mean there is nothing to do — it means nobody has said when. Naming that work is more useful than hiding it, and you can drag a task straight from there onto a day.
Moving work
Drag a task to another day and its due date changes. That is an ordinary edit: it lands in the task's history with your name on it, and everyone watching the task hears about it, exactly as if you had opened the task and changed the date by hand.
If you are not allowed to edit a task — a guest, or a project you only read — the calendar shows you everything and moves nothing, and says so rather than springing the task back without explanation.
Getting around
Today returns to this month. The arrows step a month at a time. Whichever month you are
looking at is in the address, so …/calendar?month=2026-09 is a link you can send someone and
they will open the same month you are looking at.
Two things follow you across the views: who the work belongs to, and whether finished work is shown. Both are in the address too.
The week starts on the day your team chose in Team settings, and every date is drawn in your own timezone — so a team spread across time zones sees the same week, and each person sees their own days.