How does the queue know what is most important?

It ranks by impact and your stated priorities/goals — bugs and revenue-unblocks above durable work above polish — and re-ranks as the situation changes, so the top task is always the highest-value one right now.

Can I override what the agents work on?

Yes. You set priorities and the queue respects them; you can always pin or reprioritize. The default is sensible, not rigid.

TaskPeace › What should my AI agent work on next?

What should my AI agent work on next?

Let a prioritized queue decide, not you. Instead of hand-feeding each agent, every agent asks the queue for the single highest-value next task and gets one clear answer — ranked by impact, blockers, and your goals. You stop being a human task-router.

Why "what next?" is the real bottleneck

Once you're running more than a couple of agents, the work isn't writing code — it's constantly deciding which agent should do what. That decision, made well and continuously, is what separates a productive fleet from a fast mess.

How prioritization should work

Rank every candidate task by real value — a live bug losing users first, then an unblock that lets revenue flow, then the biggest gap to your goal, then durable compounding work, then polish. Serve the top one. Re-rank as state changes. That's the loop TaskPeace runs: always the most important next move, for every agent, automatically.

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FAQ

How does the queue know what is most important?: It ranks by impact and your stated priorities/goals — bugs and revenue-unblocks above durable work above polish — and re-ranks as the situation changes, so the top task is always the highest-value one right now.
Can I override what the agents work on?: Yes. You set priorities and the queue respects them; you can always pin or reprioritize. The default is sensible, not rigid.