Describe a job once, and it runs every morning on its own

A lot of the work in a small business is the same check done again and again: who hasn’t been followed up with, which payments failed overnight, what changed in the pipeline since yesterday. None of it is hard — it just depends on someone remembering to do it.

We built a way for our team to describe that kind of job once, in plain language, and have it run on a schedule by itself — every weekday morning, every Monday, whatever fits — with the results emailed to them when it finishes.

Routine record-keeping, like moving a follow-up date or creating a task, can run on its own only once the business has explicitly allowed it for that person. Anything that reaches a customer — an email, a quote, an invoice — always waits for a person’s approval, and the run’s email says when something is waiting. A job that keeps failing pauses itself and tells someone instead of failing quietly.