Titan AI Docs

Create a scheduled task

Set up work that runs on a schedule, and decide whether it can change your account unattended.

A scheduled task is a job you describe once and Titan AI runs on a schedule. It reads your store, does the work, and reports what it found. If you let it, it can also act on what it finds.

Open Scheduled Tasks from the sidebar.

Start a task

There are three ways in, and they all end at the same form.

  1. 1

    Describe it in plain English

    Type what you want into the box at the top, for example "every Monday at 7, clean up my wasted search-term spend", then press Draft Scheduled Task. Titan AI fills the form in for you and you correct anything it got wrong.

  2. 2

    Start from a template

    Press Browse templates and pick one of the six starters. Press Add on the one you want.

  3. 3

    Start from blank

    Press New Scheduled Task.

The Titan AI sidebar with Scheduled Tasks highlighted.
Scheduled Tasks lives in the left sidebar.
The Scheduled Tasks page showing the Browse templates and New Scheduled Task buttons, the plain-English box, and the six template pills.
All three ways in are on this page: the plain-English box, Browse templates, and New Scheduled Task.

The six templates

TemplateWhat it does
Morning Store PulseWhole-store fire scan; surfaces only what needs you today.
Biweekly Store Operating ReviewFull posture, bottleneck and highest-leverage move, per product.
Margin & Fee Leak AuditFinds margin bleed and names the lever: FBA tier vs price vs storage.
Inventory Cover GuardDays-of-cover from a velocity trend; reorder-by dates and overstock drag.
PPC Efficiency TrimMarginal-ACoS trim plus search-term harvest, the disciplined way.
Returns & Quality SignalCatches a refund problem on a hero before it compounds.

A template is a starting point, not a fixed thing. Everything in it is editable before you schedule it, and afterwards.

The Browse templates dialog listing all six official templates with their schedules and an Add button on each.
Browse templates, with each starter's default schedule shown on its card.

Fill in the form

  1. 1

    Title

    What this task is called. The field prompts you to Name this scheduled task.

  2. 2

    Scheduled Task Details

    The brief. Everything lives here: the workflow step by step, what to produce, and where the output should go. By default the output reaches you in the app. Be specific. This is the difference between a useful report and a vague one.

  3. 3

    Attachments

    Optional documents Titan AI can read while the task runs, as PDF, CSV, XLSX or TXT. Useful for a cost sheet or a target list it should work against.

  4. 4

    Store

    Which Amazon store the task runs against. Titan AI's data tools are pinned to that seller, so a task cannot wander into another store.

  5. 5

    Frequency and Time

    How often it fires, and at what local time. See below.

  6. 6

    Actions

    Whether the task may change your account on its own. Read the next section before you leave this alone.

Press Schedule Task to save it.

The scheduled task form with Title, Scheduled Task Details, Attachments, Store, Frequency and Time outlined.
The form, in order. Everything above Actions describes what runs and when.

Frequency options

OptionWhen it runs
OnceA single run, then it is done.
DailyEvery day.
WeekdaysMonday to Friday.
WeeklyOne chosen day each week.
MonthlyEither Each chosen date of the month, or On the first, second, third, fourth or last chosen weekday.
CustomEvery N days, weeks or months.

Time is the local time of day the task fires, in your account timezone, which is set in Settings. If you have not set it, set it before you rely on a morning task arriving in the morning.

Decide what the task may change

This is the setting that matters most, so it gets its own section.

The Actions row has a toggle labelled auto-approve actions.

Auto-approve is on by default

A new scheduled task is created with auto-approve on. That means write actions the task proposes, such as bid changes and negative keywords, run on their own at the scheduled time with nobody watching, against your live account. If that is not what you want, turn it off before you press Schedule Task.

ToggleWhat happens on a run
OnWrite actions run without asking. Each run reports what changed.
OffWrite actions the task proposes are ignored, not applied. The run still reports what it would have done, and tells you how many actions it ignored.

Note what "off" does and does not mean. It does not queue the actions for you to approve later, and it does not hold them anywhere. It reports them and discards them. If you want a change applied after reading a report, you make it yourself or you ask for it in chat.

A sensible way to start on any task that can write: leave auto-approve off for the first few runs, read what it says it would have done, and only turn it on once you agree with its judgement.

Off is not a full dry run, though. It holds back the changes the task proposes, which is nearly all of them, but a couple of things never go through the approval step at all and so still happen on an off run: marking alerts as read, and setting up a report on a repeating schedule. What does not stop to ask lists them.

The scheduled task form with an arrow pointing at the Auto-approve actions toggle, switched on.
Auto-approve actions is on by default, so write actions run without asking.

Run, edit and manage

Your tasks are listed on the Scheduled Tasks page. Each card shows its frequency, the store it runs against and when it runs next. Switch between List and Calendar at the top right; the calendar has a week and a month view.

Each card has a toggle that activates or deactivates the task. A deactivated task stays as you wrote it and stops firing.

Open a task to read what it actually did. Every run is listed down the side with how long it took, and opening one shows the same step-by-step working you get in chat, ending in Continue in Chat if you want to pick the run up and dig in.

A scheduled task open on one of its runs, showing the task summary, its status, frequency, store and next run down the right, a list of previous runs, and the step-by-step working of the run itself.
One task, one run. The list on the right is every time it has fired.

From there you can also Run it immediately, Edit it, or Delete it. Deleting removes the task and its run history, and cannot be undone.

Finished one-time tasks are hidden by default. Use Show completed to see them.

Note

A one-time task that has already run is done. If you decide you want it on a schedule after all, open it and make it recurring rather than creating a new one, so you keep its history.