Your URL, called on time.Every time. Logged.

Supercrontab is a cron service for people who have shipped a scheduler before and would rather not do it again. Give it a URL and a schedule. It calls the URL, keeps the response, and tells you when something breaks. Down to every minute, from any timezone, with an API that fits in one screen.

execution logsample
18:47:57okGET https://shop.example.com/cron/warm312 ms
18:48:57okPOST https://api.example.com/tasks/digest1204 ms
18:49:57FAILGET https://staging.example.com/health30000 ms
18:49:58okretry 1/3 GET https://staging.example.com/health842 ms
18:50:57okGET https://shop.example.com/cron/warm298 ms
waiting for next tick

60 s

Shortest interval, on every paid plan

3

Retries before we call it failed

1 yr

Of execution history, response bodies included

€0

For five jobs, forever, no card


What it does

01

Any schedule you can write

Standard five-field cron, with presets for the schedules everybody actually uses. The editor tells you in plain words what your expression means and when it will fire next, before you save it. Timezones are per job, not per account.

02

Failures you hear about

A non-2xx response or a timeout is retried three times with backoff. If it still fails, you get an email or a webhook with the full response attached. Recoveries are reported too, so you know when to stop worrying.

03

A record of every call

Status, duration, headers and body for each execution, searchable, kept for up to a year. When someone asks why the report didn't go out on the 3rd, the answer is one click, not a log dive.

04

An API you can read in a minute

Six endpoints cover jobs, runs and mock endpoints. Create jobs from your deploy script, pause them during maintenance, pull run history into your own dashboards. Bearer tokens, JSON, no SDK required.

“We replaced a Kubernetes CronJob, a dead-man's-switch script and a Slack bot with six rows in Supercrontab. Nobody has thought about it since.”
M. Okafor, backend lead, a shipping-label company

Set it once.Check it never.