> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.eluu.ai/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Jobs > Put recurring work on a schedule — morning briefs, hourly health checks, weekly recaps — so a colleague runs it without you and saves every result. A job is a colleague task that runs on a schedule. You set it up once, and it runs without you — every weekday at 8am, every two hours, every Friday before close. Each run is a real session, with full history. So next Tuesday's morning brief sits next to last Tuesday's, and you can scroll through both. ## What jobs are good at Anything a colleague does well in conversation, you can put on a schedule: * A morning sales digest at 8am sharp — pipeline state, overnight emails, next steps. * An every-two-hours customer health check that pings Slack if anything looks risky. * A Friday close-of-business report that summarises the week's wins, losses, and follow-ups. * A weekly research scan across competitors and news. * An hourly check on a hiring pipeline that drafts replies. The pattern: anything you'd say "do this every X" about. Turn it into a job. ## Creating one The easiest way: have the conversation first. Ask Sofia to do the thing. When you like the output, say: > Run this every weekday at 8am New York time. She'll set up the job and confirm. From then on, it runs. You can also start from the **Jobs** page in the app and describe what you want — the colleague configures itself. ## Managing jobs From the Jobs page you can: * Pause a job that's noisy. * Resume it later. * Cancel a job you don't need. * Run it once now (good for testing changes). * Edit the schedule or the prompt. * Open the history of every past run. If a job fails repeatedly, Eluu marks it stalled so you notice. Most stalled jobs are easy to fix — usually a tool that lost its connection, or instructions that have drifted. ## Where to next Make scheduled jobs trustworthy enough to ship without supervision. Where every job run lives.