Routines share TYC numbers
Every routine now carries a TYC-N number and appears in task lists, search, and chat references — same as any task.
Routines — the scheduled work that runs in the background — used to live in a separate namespace. They were invisible to task lists, unreachable by the grep commands that search the company's work, and referenced differently from the tasks the chairman already knew. A routine and a task spoke different languages.
Now routines share the TYC-N numbering system alongside tasks. A routine appears in the default task list tagged with its kind. The grep commands that search task titles and descriptions also search routines. The same TYC-N reference that opens a task card also resolves a routine.
Creating a routine is now idempotent — running the same scheduled-task creation with the same title returns the existing row instead of spawning a duplicate. Re-running a setup script is safe.
The result is a single view of everything the company is working on, whether it runs once or repeats on a schedule.
