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TickTick

Tasks, lists, habits and focus

TickTick lets agents search and filter tasks, add and update tasks, and manage lists, sections, folders, tags and comments. Agents can also read and change habits and focus records, and read events from the calendars connected to TickTick. Each user signs in to their own TickTick account through the browser. Agents get read and write access: they can complete, move and delete tasks, and delete tags and focus records.

What an agent can do with TickTick

  • See what is due

    The agent lists your undone tasks for today, tomorrow or the next 7 days, or for a date range of up to 14 days. It finds tasks by keyword, and filters them by date, list, priority, tag and status. It also reads the tasks that you completed in a list.

  • Add and change tasks

    The agent adds one task or many tasks in one call, with a title, description, date, priority, list and tags. It changes tasks, moves them to another list, completes them and completes checklist items. It can complete up to 20 tasks of one list in one call.

  • Organize lists

    The agent makes and changes lists, sections, folders and tags, and adds comments to tasks. In a shared list, it can assign a task to a member of the list.

  • Track habits and focus

    The agent reads and changes habits, and adds habit check-ins for the past 90 days. It reads and adds focus records, up to one month at a time. It also reads events from the calendars that you connected to TickTick, and your countdowns.

How to connect TickTick to OpenBot

  1. Open TickTick in OpenBot

    Press Open in OpenBot on this page, or find TickTick in the app's Apps tab. Get the app first if it is not on this computer.

  2. Sign in

    Press Connect and finish the sign-in in your browser. OpenBot keeps the token on the computer that runs OpenBot. You can disconnect at any time.

  3. Give an agent a task

    Ask an agent for work that needs TickTick, such as one of the example prompts below. The agent uses the plugin's tools to do it.

Example prompts3

  • TickTickWhich TickTick tasks are due today?
  • TickTickAdd these action items to my TickTick Inbox.
  • TickTickWhich TickTick tasks did I complete last week?

Apps1

  • TickTick

    Tasks, lists, habits and focus records, over TickTick's MCP server with browser sign-in.

Information6

Developer
TickTick
Category
Productivity
Version
1.0.0
Website
ticktick.com
Privacy policy
ticktick.com/privacy
Terms
ticktick.com/tos

Questions

Is the TickTick MCP server official?

Yes. TickTick hosts the MCP server at mcp.ticktick.com and tells how to connect it in its help center. The server uses the Streamable HTTP transport.

Does the TickTick plugin need an API key?

No. You sign in to your own TickTick account in the browser and allow access. The assistant gets a token, not your password. OpenBot keeps the tokens in encrypted storage and adds the Authorization header. When the token expires or you revoke the access, you sign in again.

What can the agent see and change in TickTick?

The connection asks for read and write access to your tasks. The agent can read, add, change, complete, move and delete tasks. A deleted task goes to the Trash. The agent can also delete comments, tags and focus records, and ungroup a folder: its lists stay. TickTick gets the requests that the agent sends. Your workspaces, conversations and files stay on the computer that runs OpenBot.

Does the TickTick MCP server support all TickTick features?

No. TickTick says that the server supports basic task, list, habit, focus record and countdown operations. Other advanced features are not available to the agent yet.

Sources

Every statement about TickTick comes from the pages below, checked on . They can change after that date.