Cron

What It Does

The cron command manages scheduled tasks directly from an interactive CLI session. It bypasses the model and calls the scheduler tool directly, so status and task-management actions are deterministic.

Commands

/cron
/cron add <natural-language request>
/cron list
/cron show <job_id>
/cron inbox [job_id]
/cron run <job_id>
/cron enable <job_id|all>
/cron disable <job_id|all>
/cron remove <job_id|all>
/cron status

Supported aliases:

• /cron rm <job_id>
• /cron delete <job_id>

Typical Workflow

1. Create a reminder with /cron add remind me to run tests at 6pm.
2. Inspect the queue with /cron list.
3. Open a single job with /cron show <job_id>.
4. Read unread reminder notifications with /cron inbox.
5. Disable, re-enable, run, or remove the job as needed.

Notes And Limits

• /cron with no arguments is the same as /cron list.
• In the interactive terminal, /cron show <job_id> can switch into live follow mode when the job is currently running.
• next_run=None is expected for completed one-shot reminders or disabled jobs.
• enabled=False with last_status=ok means the job finished or was disabled cleanly, not that it failed.