Build a cron expression from dropdowns instead of guessing at five asterisks, start from a preset, and see the next ten times it will fire before you commit it.
Build or paste a cron expression. Get a plain-English explanation and see the next 10 scheduled run times.
Quick Presets
0-59
0-23
1-31
1-12
0-6 (Sun-Sat)
* * * * *Runs
Every minute
Next 10 Scheduled Runs
Cron's failure mode is silence. A wrong expression does not error. It just runs at a time you did not expect, or never runs at all, and you find out days later. The next-run preview is the whole point. It turns an abstract expression into ten concrete timestamps you can check against what you meant.
The field that catches people is day-of-month combined with day-of-week. In standard cron, setting both means OR, not AND: 0 0 1 * 1 fires on the first of the month and every Monday, which is almost never what anyone intends. The preview makes that obvious immediately.