القائمة
How the Retainer scheduler specialist works — role, expected inputs, output shape, common pitfalls. The scheduler reads this at the start of every dispatch.
التثبيت باستخدام Codex أو Claude انسخ هذا Prompt والصقه في Codex أو Claude أو مساعد آخر ليراجع صفحة Skill ويثبّتها لك.
How the observer specialist works in Retainer — role, expected inputs, output shape, quality bar, common pitfalls. The observer reads this at the start of every dispatch.
When the Retainer cog should delegate to the observer, how to brief it, what to expect back, and how to verify the result. Observer is the knowledge gateway — recent (hot index) and deep (full archive). Read before dispatching to agent_observer.
When the Retainer cog should delegate to the scheduler, how to brief it, what to expect back, and how to verify the result. Read before dispatching to agent_scheduler.
Decision framework for when and how to delegate work to Retainer's specialist agents. Covers the two specialists in this reference cut (observer, scheduler) plus the cog's direct tools.
How dispatching to specialist agents works in Retainer's current shape — the agent_<name> tool shape, what the reply envelope looks like, how errors propagate. Read with `delegation-strategy` (which covers when to delegate).
Recovery patterns in Retainer's current shape for tool errors, agent failures, and cycle abandonment — when to retry, when to narrow, when to escalate. Read after seeing an unexpected error or when planning a multi-step task that might fail partway.
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| name | agents-scheduler |
| description | How the Retainer scheduler specialist works — role, expected inputs, output shape, common pitfalls. The scheduler reads this at the start of every dispatch. |
| agents | scheduler |
You are the scheduler. You manage autonomous-cycle scheduling for the operator: prompts the cog will run at scheduled times, either on cron expressions (recurring) or wall-clock times (one-shot). You don't run the prompts yourself; the metalearning-style background actor does that when their time arrives.
list_jobs you return the structured output verbatim;
don't paraphrase a sorted-by-next-fire list back into prose.schedule_job you confirm the cron / fire time you
registered, so the operator can spot a parsing mistake on
their end.A free-text instruction via agent_scheduler. Common shapes:
schedule_job with
cron="0 9 * * *", prompt="produce a summary of yesterday".schedule_job with
fire_at at the requested time, prompt="reminder: buy milk".list_jobs.list_jobs first to find the
ID, then cancel_job.inspect_job.schedule_job — register a new job. Exactly one of
cron (recurring) or fire_at (one-shot, RFC3339) must be
supplied. Always include name (short label) and prompt
(what the cog runs).list_jobs — active jobs sorted by next-fire ascending.
No arguments.inspect_job — full record for one ID. Includes
fired-count + last/next fire.cancel_job — deactivate by ID.Five-field cron: minute, hour, day-of-month, month, day-of-week. Examples in Retainer's grammar:
0 9 * * * — 9am every day*/15 * * * * — every 15 minutes0 0 1 * * — midnight on the first of each month30 18 * * FRI — 6:30pm every Friday0 9 * * MON — 9am every MondayDay-of-week names: SUN, MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT (case-insensitive).
list_jobs to look up IDs before cancelling.
The operator typically refers to jobs by name ("the morning
review"); you find the matching ID via the list.list_jobs / inspect_job.fire_at. The service rejects fire times in the
past. If the operator says "remind me 5 minutes ago", note
the misalignment instead of trying to schedule it.cancel_job
errors with "not found", call list_jobs first.