Finishing a task: done, dropped, deleted — How to use SpicaGF (Getting Started #3)

A task can end in three ways

There are three ways a task ends: done (you did it), dropped (you decided not to), and deleted (the record goes away too). SpicaGF keeps these three apart on purpose, so that a day still reads properly when you look back at it. This guide covers each one and when to reach for it.

Done: tap the start of the row

When you’ve finished a task, tap the at the start of its row. It becomes and the text gets a line through it.

Tap again and it goes back to not done. A mistaken tap costs you nothing.

A completed task: the row starts with ✓ and the task name has a line through it

Dropped: keep the tasks you decided not to do

For a task you’ve decided against — not today, or the circumstances changed — use Drop. Tap the task row to open the edit screen and choose ✕ Drop.

A dropped task doesn’t disappear. It stays in that day’s record with an , a line through the text, and a Dropped badge.

A dropped task: the row starts with ✕, carries a Dropped badge, and stays in the day's list

Why keep it instead of removing it? Because “I decided not to do this that day” is itself worth knowing when you look back. A dropped task can be brought back at any time with ↩ Mark as not done in the edit screen.

Delete: remove it completely

For a typo, or something that never should have been a task, Delete removes it entirely. Tap 🗑 Delete at the bottom of the edit screen and a confirmation appears, reading “This deletes it permanently. You can’t undo this.”

The delete confirmation dialog: "This deletes it permanently. You can't undo this."

Deleting can’t be undone, and nothing stays behind in the record — which is why there’s a confirmation step.

Choosing between dropping and deleting

When you’re not sure, this is the split:

If looking back over your days matters to you, drop by default and save deleting for things that genuinely shouldn’t be there.


That covers the basic loop: create a task, prioritize it, finish it. Next we widen the view from a single day to the whole month.