Timing control
The team chooses when work repeats
Cadence, local time, and time zone are explicit configuration—not hidden platform timing.
Fields drift between periodic cleanup projects because no one repeats the research at the moment it matters.
Broad automation promises create more edge cases than a team can review or meaningfully own.
Without next-run and history states, the team cannot tell whether a job ran, failed, or simply found nothing.
Start from a configured enrichment column whose context already defines what a useful value means.
Set cadence, local time, and time zone to match the cost of stale data and the team's review rhythm.
Use next-run and execution-history states to see when the job ran and whether rows produced results.
Change the timing or remove the job when the process changes. Automation remains an owned configuration.
Timing control
Cadence, local time, and time zone are explicit configuration—not hidden platform timing.
Run ledger
Run history distinguishes completed work from no-result outcomes without promising every row will change.
Ownership
A schedule can be updated or removed as the operating process changes.
Understand the configured scheduling surface for an enrichment column, its cadence, and its execution history.
Read moreDocumentationKeep critical records current with governed recurring jobs your team can review.
Read moreDocumentationDefine the target field and research context before scheduling a repeatable enrichment task.
Read moreStart with one enrichment column whose value is important enough to keep current and easy enough to review.