Eisenhower, MoSCoW and GTD
Three methods as views over the same tasks: urgent and important, must and should, next actions and someday.
A method as a view
Each framework is a way of sorting the same tasks, not a separate list. Open them from the Plan menu. A pool of the project's tasks sits at the left with search and a quick-assign menu; drag tasks into a category, or select several and move them together. Anything you sort here is still the same task on the Board, the Checklist and the Timeline.
Eisenhower matrix
Four quadrants by urgency and importance: Do First (urgent and important), Schedule (important, not urgent), Delegate (urgent, not important) and Eliminate (neither). Drag from the pool or between quadrants; the × on a card sends it back to the pool. Good for a Sunday-night pass over your week.
MoSCoW board
Four columns for scoping a release or a project: Must Have, Should Have, Could Have and Won't Have (this time). Drag the backlog into the columns and the scope conversation has a shape.
Getting Things Done
Four buckets: Next Actions (single steps you can start now), Waiting For (delegated or pending someone else), Someday / Maybe (ideas you are not committed to yet) and Projects (outcomes that need more than one step).
Framework projects
New project → a framework type creates a project whose Board lanes are the framework's categories (Do First, Schedule, Delegate, Eliminate, or the four MoSCoW columns), so the Board and the framework view are the same thing. Any ordinary project can still open the matrix as a triage tool.
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