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Scheduled tasks let your agent run research automatically on a recurring basis and deliver results to you without lifting a finger.

Creating a schedule

1

Open schedule settings

Navigate to your agent’s schedule settings from the agent menu. This is where you create and manage all recurring tasks.
2

Name your schedule and write a prompt

Give your schedule a descriptive name, then write the research prompt your agent will execute each time it runs. You have up to 2,000 characters — write it like you’re briefing a research analyst.
3

Choose an interval

Select how often the task should run. Options include hourly, daily, and weekly intervals. The minimum gap between executions is 60 minutes.
4

Set your timezone

Choose the timezone that matches when you want results delivered. A daily task set to 9:00 AM will run at 9:00 AM in your selected timezone.
5

Select delivery channels

Choose where results are sent: your web inbox, Telegram, or both. You’ll get the full research output delivered to whichever channels you pick.

Writing good schedule prompts

Scheduled tasks run without your supervision, so clear prompts are critical. A few guidelines:
  • Be specific about scope — “Summarize the top 5 posts in r/SaaS from the past 24 hours” works better than “What’s new in SaaS?”
  • Include format preferences — Tell the agent how to structure the output (bullet points, table, executive summary)
  • Define what matters — Specify what you want prioritized: sentiment, trends, competitor mentions, engagement levels
IntervalGood for
Every hourFast-moving topics, breaking trends, competitor monitoring
Daily at 9 AMMorning briefings, overnight activity summaries
Weekly on MondaysTrend reports, weekly roundups, market overviews

Limits and credits

Each account can have up to 5 active schedules. Every execution consumes 1 credit from your balance, so factor frequency into your credit planning.

Handling paused tasks

If a scheduled task fails 3 times in a row, it auto-pauses to prevent wasting credits. When this happens:
  1. Review your prompt for issues — overly broad queries or references to unavailable data sources are common culprits
  2. Check that your delivery channels are still connected
  3. Edit the schedule if needed, then resume it from the schedule settings
Paused tasks do not resume on their own. You need to manually review and restart them.
For more on how scheduling works, see Scheduling. To configure delivery channels, see Channels.