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Some jobs need doing every day, every week, or every month — cleaning the cooler, ordering stock, checking displays, cashing up the till. Instead of creating these tasks manually each time, you can set up a repeat task and let the system handle it.

How it works

You create the first task as normal — give it a name, set the category, assign it to someone. Then configure the repeat schedule. From then on, the system creates a new task automatically each time one is due. Each generated task is a copy of the original — same name, same category, same checklist items (if you have them). It appears in your task list as Pending, ready for your team to pick up.

Setting one up

1

Create the task

Go to Tasks > Create Task and fill in the details as normal — name, category, priority, assignees, and optional checklist.
2

Enable repeat

Tick the Repeat Task checkbox. The repeat configuration panel appears.
The repeat option is only available when creating a single task. If you’re creating multiple tasks in bulk, you’ll need to create the repeat one separately.
3

Pick the schedule

Choose how often the task should repeat:
Select Weekly and click the days you want — for example, Monday and Friday. Set “every 1 week” for weekly, “every 2 weeks” for fortnightly, and so on.
Select Monthly and enter the day of the month — for example, the 1st or the 15th. If you pick the 31st and a month only has 30 days, the system uses the last day of the month.
Select Daily and set how many days apart — every 1 day, every 2 days, etc.
4

Set how far in advance to create it

The Creates Before field tells the system how many days before the due date to create the task. This gives your team advance notice.For example, if the task is due on Monday and you set this to 2 days, the task appears in the system on Saturday.
For daily tasks, set this to 0 or 1 so they appear on the day (or the day before). For weekly tasks, 1–2 days is usually enough.
5

Set when it starts and ends

Pick a start date for the schedule. If the task should repeat indefinitely, leave the end date blank. If it’s temporary (say, a daily task during the Christmas rush), set an end date.
6

Configure the extra options

Two options that are specific to repeat tasks:
  • Skip if Closed — don’t create the task on days your shop is closed. Useful for daily tasks like “Cash up the till” that aren’t needed on closed days.
  • Keep Assigned User — assign each generated task to the same team member as the original. If you turn this off, generated tasks are created unassigned.
7

Save the task

Save the task. The first one is created immediately, and the system takes care of the rest.

What happens each time a task is due

The system checks for due repeat tasks every hour. When one is due (based on its schedule and the Creates Before lead time), it:
  1. Creates a new task with the same name, category, priority, and description
  2. Copies all checklist items (reset to incomplete, ready to be ticked off again)
  3. Sets the status to Pending
  4. Assigns it to the same team member if Keep Assigned User is enabled

Managing repeat tasks

Go to Tasks > Repeat Tasks to see all your repeats in one place.

What you’ll see

Each repeat task shows:
  • Its status — Active, Paused, or Failed
  • The next due dates coming up
  • A history of every task generated from this repeat
  • The original task it’s based on

Changing the schedule

You can change the repeat type, frequency, days, start/end dates, and the extra options at any time. Changes only affect future tasks — ones already created stay as they are.

Pausing

Need to stop a repeat temporarily? Toggle the Pause switch. The system stops creating tasks until you switch it back on. The schedule picks up where it left off.

Deleting a repeat task

Deleting a repeat task also deletes all tasks it has generated. If you only want to stop future tasks, set an end date or pause it instead.
Deleting a repeat task removes all generated tasks — including ones that have been completed. If you need to keep the history, pause it instead of deleting.

When something goes wrong

If a repeat task can’t be created (for example, if the original task’s category was deleted), the system:
  • Logs the error and tries again next time
  • After 5 consecutive failures, the status changes to Failed and it pauses itself
  • You can see failed repeats on the Repeat Tasks page, marked in red
To fix it:
  1. Check the error message — it explains what went wrong
  2. Fix the underlying problem
  3. Click Retry to reactivate, or Test to verify the configuration without creating a task

Common examples

Here are some repeat tasks that florist shops commonly set up:
TaskScheduleSkip if ClosedKeep Assigned
Clean the coolerEvery MondayYesYes — always Sarah
Order weekly stockEvery Wednesday, 2 days beforeYesYes — always the manager
Cash up the tillEvery day at closingYesNo — whoever’s on shift
Water the shop displayEvery 2 daysNo — plants need water regardlessNo
Monthly stock take1st of every month, 3 days beforeNoNo
Check website ordersEvery dayYesNo

Common questions

Repeat orders create new customer orders with products, pricing, and delivery details — they generate billable work. Repeat tasks create internal to-do items for your team — things like cleaning, stock ordering, or admin jobs. Learn about repeat orders →
No. Unlike repeat orders, repeat tasks only support daily, weekly, and monthly schedules — not specific dates. For one-off future tasks, create them individually with a future due date.
Every hour. This means a task might appear up to an hour after it’s technically due to be created, but in practice it’s usually within minutes.
Yes, but they’re reset. Each generated task gets a fresh copy of the checklist with all items marked as incomplete — ready to be ticked off again.
Yes. If the original task has multiple assignees and Keep Assigned User is enabled, each generated task will be assigned to the same people.
The task is simply skipped for that day. It doesn’t get created later — the schedule continues as normal from the next due date.
Drivers see the individual generated tasks (not the repeat configuration). If a task is assigned to them, it appears in their task list on the app.

What’s next?

Tasks

Back to the main tasks guide.

Repeat Orders

Set up automatic recurring orders for customers.

Automations

Create tasks automatically when orders change status.

Your Dashboard

See tasks and orders together on your daily screen.
Last modified on March 9, 2026