The Scenario
You are a solutions architect. You have just finished a discovery call with a new enterprise customer and now you need to build out their Rocketlane implementation project. Your company's playbook has fifty tasks — every one is documented in a Google Sheet with the task name, the phase it belongs to, the due date, and the assigned team member's user ID.
The project exists in Rocketlane. The phases are there. Now you need to create fifty tasks, each under the right phase, each assigned to the right person, each with the right due date.
The slow version:
- Open Rocketlane, navigate to phase one
- Click "Add Task," type the name, set the due date, assign the user
- Navigate to phase two
- Add the next task. Set the due date. Assign.
- Realize you are on task nine of fifty
- You hate your job by task fifteen.
The fast version is one prompt.
The Easy Way: One Prompt in SheetXAI
SheetXAI reads your playbook sheet and creates every task under the right phase in one pass.
Open the SheetXAI sidebar and type:
Create a Rocketlane task for each row in the 'Playbook' sheet — column A is task name, B is phase ID, C is due date, D is assignee user ID — write each new task ID to column E.
SheetXAI reads all fifty rows, creates each task under the correct phase with the right due date and assignee, and writes each new task ID back to column E. The playbook sheet becomes a live index of every task in the project.
What You Get
Fifty Rocketlane tasks, created in one prompt:
- Task name — from column A
- Phase assignment — each task lands under the correct phase ID from column B
- Due date — from column C
- Assignee — from column D
- Task ID — written back to column E for each row
Column E is your audit trail. Every task ID is next to the playbook row it came from, so bulk updates, reassignments, and status exports later are all one more prompt.
What If the Data Is Not Quite Ready
Fifty-row playbooks are rarely clean.
When phase IDs are missing and you only have phase names
The playbook sheet has phase names like "Technical Setup" and "UAT," not Rocketlane phase IDs.
For each row in the 'Playbook' sheet, look up the Rocketlane phase ID for the phase name in column B under project ID in cell A1. Then create the task with the resolved phase ID, due date from column C, and assignee from column D. Write the new task ID to column E.
When assignee email addresses are used instead of user IDs
The playbook uses email addresses in column D because it was built from an HR directory.
For each row in the 'Playbook' sheet, resolve the Rocketlane user ID for the email address in column D. Then create the task under phase ID in column B, with due date from column C and the resolved assignee. Write the new task ID to column E.
When some tasks are optional and flagged in a column
Column F has "Required" or "Optional" for each task. You only want to create required tasks for this customer.
Filter the 'Playbook' sheet to rows where column F is "Required." For each of those rows, create a Rocketlane task under phase ID in column B, due date in column C, assignee in column D. Write the task ID to column E for created tasks and "SKIPPED" for optional ones.
When the playbook needs to be applied to twelve new projects at once
Q2 closed twelve new enterprise accounts and all of them need the full fifty-task playbook under their respective phases.
Read the project IDs from column F and phase ID mappings from columns G through L of the 'New Deals' sheet. For each project, create the fifty tasks from the 'Playbook' sheet under the matching phase IDs, with due dates calculated relative to the project start date in column D. Write each task ID back to the corresponding row in a new 'Task Log' sheet.
SheetXAI works across tabs and writes a structured log as it goes.
Try It
Get the 7-day free trial of SheetXAI and open your implementation playbook sheet, then ask it to create all tasks under the correct Rocketlane phases. The Rocketlane integration is included in every plan. For related workflows, see how to export open tasks for a team health check or the Rocketlane in Google Sheets overview.