Deadlines
Keep the dates that cost money or trouble when they slip by - a passport, a policy, a warranty, the last day to cancel a free trial - yours and your family's. Each one is told as far ahead as you choose, again the day before, and on the day.
Deadlines explained 🔰
- It keeps track of up to 40 dates you must not miss - a document that expires, a policy that renews, a payment that is due or the last day to cancel a trial - yours or your family's.
- You enter what each date is, its kind, the day, how far ahead to be told - 1 to 180 days - and whether it comes every year, with a first name if it is someone else's. Add a family document starts a row for a document a family keeps, and a photo of a document can fill in its date, which you check before you save.
- Each run tells a date at up to three points - when it comes inside the lead you chose, the day before, and on the day - each of them once. After days without a run, it tells the latest point reached, never the ones it skipped. A date that comes every year is told again the next year.
- How often: a new or changed list is taken up at the next hourly run if your limits allow it. Saving never brings a run sooner than 6 hours after the last one started. After that your dates are looked at once a day, from 5 am on your clock.
- Run now starts a run by hand, once a day across all your loops, and only while none of them is in the middle of a run. Your loops also share a spending limit; a run it holds back waits for its next turn.
- If 3 runs in a row fail, the loop pauses. Resume starts it again.
- A daily email sums up what your loops found - one email a day, and only on a day one of them found something. It is on until you switch it off - on a loop's page once the loop is part of your plan, or, if your plan includes Loops, on your dashboard.
- What it does not do: renew, cancel or pay anything. It reminds you, and each date is yours to act on.
- To stop it, use Remove your dates. Its past runs are kept.
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