Schedule claude -p jobs that run on your machine, on your Claude plan. We handle the cron, retries, history, and notifications — your subscription, your files, your secrets never leave your laptop.
Free forever for hobby use · No credit card · Cancel anytime
Use your Max / Team / API plan as-is. We never see your tokens, never charge per-job markup, never leave your prompts on someone else's GPU.
The runner calls claude -p on your machine using whichever Claude Code login is already there. No second subscription, no token markup, no per-call API key juggling. If your plan covers it, it covers our jobs.
Prompts run where your code already lives — your laptop, a Mac mini, a Linux box. Working directories stay local; secrets never touch our infra; output streams back to the dashboard.
Cron + one-shot triggers. Skip-if-running, retries with backoff, lease-based recovery on crash, optional Claude --resume to keep the conversation warm across runs.
Per-schedule timezone, validated expressions, live next-fire preview, complete run history. Logs, tokens, cost — everything from every run, kept around for as long as your plan allows.
Telegram alerts on never / on-failure / on-success / always. Decide per-schedule, override per-project. Quiet when you want, loud when it matters.
Multi-org with roles. API keys for CI. Audit log on every mutation. Sign in with email/password, Google, or GitHub.
From the dashboard's Runners page, click Create runner. You'll get a one-time install command pre-filled with your token — paste it on any Mac or Linux box that already has the Claude CLI logged in.
Pick a project (or skip), a cron expression (we preview the next 5 fires), and the prompt. Working dir, runner tags, retry policy, Telegram notify — all optional, all overridable.
Live stream-json activity timeline, stdout / stderr, exit code, token usage, cost per run. Drill into any run from the Jobs tab. Replay anything that failed.
--dangerously-skip-permissions on by default for unattended runs.Free tier covers hobby use. Paid plans scale schedules, runners, and history — nothing else.