Mastering Your Workflow with Fig Scheduled Tasks
Scheduled tasks let Fig run recurring work on its own: daily briefs, weekly reports, and monitoring that shows up before you ask.
A lot of useful work happens on a rhythm: a morning look at the sales pipeline, a weekly research roundup, a Friday investor update. Most of it gets rebuilt from scratch each time, or depends on someone remembering to ask.
Scheduled tasks let Fig do that work on a schedule. You describe what should happen and how often, and Fig researches, summarizes, monitors and reports without waiting for you to open the app. A reminder tells you to do something; a scheduled task does it.
What to schedule
- Daily briefings: a morning summary of the metrics you care about.
- Weekly synthesis: customer feedback grouped into themes every Friday.
- Drafting and reporting: investor updates or project readouts, drafted automatically.
- Monitoring: competitors or industry news, checked on a set schedule.
- Follow-ups: making sure no candidate or customer conversation is dropped.
You can describe the schedule in plain language, for example:
"Every Friday at 3pm, review the latest customer feedback, group it by theme, and write a short product update for the team."
Fig turns that into a task you can edit, pause or change at any time.
Your context, on a schedule
Scheduled tasks use your instructions, shared files and expert packages, so a marketing task follows your brand voice and a finance report follows your format. With connectors, tasks can pull current information from the tools you use: documents, Slack, your CRM and project management tools.
From answering questions to running work
Fig is still there for questions and drafts on demand. Scheduled tasks add a second role: carrying recurring work forward on its own, so it is ready before you need it.
Tell Fig what needs to happen and when, and it will take care of it.
