Asking for something later
Every Sunday, on the 1st, or in five days — and how to change your mind.
On this page
Ask an agent for something in the future and it arranges it:
- •"Every Sunday send me the sales report"
- •"On the 1st of each month email me the summary"
- •"In five days chase customer 1 about their invoice"
It appears under Scheduled, and runs on its own from then on.
What actually gets stored
The sentence you wrote, not a plan built from it. When the task comes due that sentence is handed back to the agent and it works out what to do with the tools it has then.
That is deliberate. A stored plan compiled against today's tools quietly stops matching them as your connections change; a sentence still means what it meant. It also means you can read your own schedule back and recognise it.
It is not a way around the rules
A scheduled run goes through the same runtime as anything you type: the same tool checks, the same policy, the same approval gate. A scheduled deletion still stops and waits for a person. Nothing gets easier because it was asked for in advance.
Where the answer goes
To wherever you asked. A task created in Telegram replies in that chat, one created in the dashboard appears in that conversation. If you delete the thread, the task keeps working and opens a new one rather than disappearing.
Changing your mind
From Scheduled you can rename a task, move it to a different day or time, pause it, or cancel it. Or just ask the agent — "what have I got scheduled?", "pause the weekly report", "move it to Mondays". It is the same list either way.
Pausing stops it running and keeps it. Cancelling is permanent, though the record of what it was and what it did stays.
When something goes wrong
A task that fails records why, and you can see it on the same page. After five consecutive failures it pauses itself — something that has failed five times is not going to succeed on the sixth, and quietly failing forever is worse than stopping and saying so.
Times run in the workspace's timezone, so "every Sunday at nine" means nine where you are, including across daylight saving.