You've done this kind of project before, and the board is still there — every stage, every step, including the ones you added along the way.
Give your agent a saved playbook or a past project to copy. It creates the boards, stages, tasks, and assignments in Timestripe — ready to run again.
What the agent starts with
A finished launch board. Twenty tasks across five stages, all closed, dated across the quarter it actually ran in.
It isn't a template. It's what happened, which is exactly what makes it worth copying — a template wouldn't contain the second legal review that got added after the first one came back, or the analytics work nobody planned for.
The prompt
Keeping the gaps is the instruction that separates this from copying a list. If creative always started nine days after the brief, it still does.
What comes back
A new board with the same five stages and the same order, dated from the new kickoff. The rhythm survives, not just the tasks. Put an old task and its copy side by side and the structure is identical — different date, different owner, same distance from the step before it.
