![]() ![]() Emails brimming with requests, work messages demanding deliverables, and last-minute meeting invitations serve as unofficial to-do lists that expand everything we need to get done in a day. But most of us have a few different places where our tasks arise, seemingly from thin air, commanding our attention and taking up space in our minds. You might have a place where you add tasks in the morning and dutifully check them off as the hours tick by each day. In addition to the video below, we have detailed OneNote usage instructions summarizing all that can be done using OneNote with Asana.Nobody has just one to-do list. To learn the details, see the Asana instructions and Using TaskClone with Email. This setup requires a few additional steps, but may be preferable to some clients. In addition to connecting directly to the Asana service, Asana can also convert emails from TaskClone into tasks. ![]() Select an Asana Workspace and Project (including Inbox) to receive tasks from the drop-down lists that appear. ![]() Once logged in to your account, you will be prompted to allow TaskClone to add tasks. Authorize TaskClone to access your account Click “Next” button to save and continue.Ĥ. Select Asana as your destinationĬlick the Asana icon if visible or select Asana using search field. Be sure you're authorizing the specific OneNote account you want to use. ![]() Review the OneNote Authorization screen that appears, then click "Authorize" to allow TaskClone to extract action items from OneNote. Select OneNoteĬlick the OneNote icon to select it as your source of tasks and events. Then, watch TaskClone copy tasks from OneNote to Asana in 30 seconds. Setup OneNote to send action items to Asana with our easy setup wizard. OneNote to Asana Connection - Setup and Use ![]()
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