Run Commands Live, Then Schedule Them To Repeat

Require: Windows. That is all.

Type a command. Hit run. Watch it stream live. Then tell it to run again on its own, whenever you want.

Type It, Watch It Run

Open it like a website. Type a command, press run, and the output shows up line by line, as it happens. No terminal window to find. No waiting for it to finish before you see anything.

Start a server the same way. It keeps running, its log keeps streaming, and one click stops it clean. Nothing gets left behind on the port.

Never Retype It

Every command you run is saved. Click any past one to run it again.

Star the ones you use often. Give them a label and a color, so you find them fast. Open several tabs at once, each with its own folder and its own history. Search across all of it, any word, any past output.

Set It And Forget It

This is the part a terminal cannot do for you.

Pick a command, then pick when it runs. Every day at 9am. Once, on a date you choose. The moment your computer turns on. The moment a file changes. Even the moment you plug in your charger.

You are not stuck watching the clock. It watches for you, and runs the command the instant the moment arrives.

Click a job any time to see when it last ran, and read its real output. Turn any job off without deleting it. Turn it back on later.

Type your email. We send a zip file link. Inside, one folder, command-line-local-runner-2/:

  • 00-start/ — double-click launcher, one file per OS
  • bin-win/ — the program (Windows), cmd-run.exe
  • module/ — the scheduler and command engine (source)
  • shared/ — the web server (source)
  • ui-webs/ — the page you see in your browser
    • css/ — styles (base.css, input.css, sidebar.css, output.css, modals.css, responsive.css, tasks.css)
    • js/ — logic (state-globals.js, tabs-manager.js, run-command.js, output-display.js, history-sidebar.js, browse-files.js, ui-controls.js, tasks-panel.js, init-startup.js)
  • ui-mini/ — the floating panel version (optional)
  • .10-documents/ — setup guide and how-to steps

You should not need to remember to run a command, or sit and wait for the right moment. Type it once. Let it run live, or let it run itself.

This one took real hours to get the timing right, down to the second. If it just quietly started doing your daily chores for you, an iced tea would hit the spot right about now.

Donate helps me build the next one. Thank you.