Can Jarvis Run Tasks On A Schedule Automatically?

Yes. Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) can run scheduled tasks so work happens without you triggering it each time. It is a desktop assistant for macOS 12+, Windows 10+, and Linux with a floating bar opened by Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows. You can ask it to repeat an action on a cadence, for example "every weekday at 8am, summarise my unread Gmail and post it to Slack," or "every Friday, pull this week's closed Linear issues into a Notion page." Jarvis handles the recurring run across your connected apps and routes each run to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google as needed. Scheduled tasks and their data are never used to train any model, and connector tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM at rest under GDPR. A the free weekly 40 requests run out, then Pro is $16/month, Unlimited $32/month.

A scheduled task is a saved instruction Jarvis executes on a recurring time, daily, weekly, or on the days you choose. Because it spans 30-plus connectors, the recurring action can be genuinely useful: a morning digest of Gmail and Google Calendar, a weekly roll-up of GitHub commits into Notion, a Monday reminder posted to a Slack channel, or a recurring export from Google Sheets. The same screen-aware intelligence that powers ad-hoc requests runs on the schedule, so the output is reasoned, not just a dumb copy.

You create a scheduled task in plain language from the bar and specify the cadence; Jarvis confirms what it will run and when. You can pause, edit, or delete a schedule at any time, and because actions can touch other people's inboxes or channels, sending steps can be set to draft-and-review rather than fully automatic. This keeps recurring automation safe: a daily brief can post itself, while a recurring outbound email can wait for your nod. Each run respects your custom instructions and persistent memory, so it stays consistent with how you work.

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