Clarity: Views render raw @remind(...) sync ID instead of hiding it

生成されたInboxなどのビューにおけるClarityのタスクテキストのレンダリングから始め、次に@remind(...) UUIDを使ってRemindプラグイン経由で同期されたタスクで再現します。ネイティブビューとClarityビューを比較します。タスクテキストとリマインダーインジケーターが表示されたままUUIDが非表示になれば完了です。

Checks

• I confirm I have restarted NotePlan and this problem still persists.
• I confirm I have reinstalled the Plugin and this problem still persists.
• Is this a repeatable problem?

System

• Device OS: macOS
• NotePlan Version: 3.21.2 (1522)
• Plugin Name & Version: Clarity v1.9.0

Describe the bug

In views generated by Clarity (e.g. the Inbox view), tasks that have been synced to Apple Reminders via the "Remind" plugin's @remind(...) declaration display the full raw sync ID inline — e.g. @remind(:::8ECB59B3-4E5E-4B15-833F-348D1A8CE4DE). NotePlan's own default/native views correctly hide this ID and just show the task text with its reminder indicator (a bell icon with the reminder time). This looks like an oversight in how Clarity renders task text, rather than an error/crash — Clarity just isn't stripping this hidden metadata the way NotePlan's native views do.

What do you expect it to do instead?

Clarity should hide the @remind(...) UUID the same way NotePlan's built-in views do, rather than rendering it as visible text in the task line.

To Reproduce

Steps to reproduce the behavior:

1. Install the "Remind" plugin and sync a task to Apple Reminders using the @remind declaration.
2. Open NotePlan's default Inbox/calendar view — confirm the task displays normally, with no visible ID (just the task text and a reminder indicator).
3. Open Clarity's Inbox view (or another Clarity-generated view containing that task).
4. Observe that the task now shows the raw @remind(:::UUID) string appended after the task text.

Screenshots

Additional context

This appears to be specific to how Clarity parses/strips (or doesn't strip) plugin-inserted metadata tags when rendering its own task views — other plugins that use similar hidden-metadata conventions in task lines may be affected the same way, not just Remind's @remind tag.