Armed schedules
The web console shows you every schedule currently armed — on one machine or across the whole fleet — with when each last fired and when it fires next, and lets you delete one. It is a read surface: schedules are created by asking for them in a conversation on the machine that should do the work.
Open Machines in the web console and select a machine to see its armed schedules, or use the fleet-wide view to see everything scheduled anywhere.
Each armed schedule shows when it last fired and when it fires next — the two values you actually need to answer “did that run?” and “when will it run again?”. You can delete an armed schedule from this view.
This is a read surface
Schedules are created where the work is: you ask for them in an ordinary conversation on the machine.
Every weekday at 09:00, check the open release blockers and give me a short status.In 30 minutes, check whether the deployment finished and summarize the result.The machine that owns the session owns the schedule. The console receives a snapshot of what is armed so you can review the fleet in one place, but it is not where you author them. Ask in the same conversation to list or cancel them — schedules are scoped to the session that created them.
What to expect from a fired schedule
A scheduled prompt comes back into its original session as a new turn, with the normal tools and permissions applying at that moment. The result is written into the session’s history, so reopening the conversation shows what happened even if no browser was connected when it ran.
The agent must be running for a schedule to fire. Missed one-shots are dropped rather than replayed; a recurring schedule advances to its next future occurrence.
Common questions
Where do I see Cmdop schedules?
Use the web console to review schedules on one machine or across the fleet, including when each last fired and when it fires next.
Do I create schedules from the schedules page?
No. Create schedules by asking for them in the conversation on the machine that should do the work. The schedules page is a review and delete surface.
What happens when a scheduled Cmdop prompt fires?
The prompt returns to its original session as a new turn, using the normal tools and permissions available at that time.
Cmdop