A scheduled job is a group of integration actions that run automatically on configured schedules.
Some example use cases for scheduled jobs are:
Navigate to the Scheduled Jobs tab in the Admin Tool ADMIN tab and then perform these 3 steps:
As a prerequisite to this step, you need to have already created integration actions in the Integration Actions tab of the Admin Tool. Go to the “Integration Actions” section of the “Admin Tool Overview” article for more details on setting up integration actions
In the DETAILS tab of your new scheduled job:
Use the +ADD button in the SCHEDULES tab of your submission query to add schedules to your job. You can add only one schedule or as many schedules as you’d like.
Schedules provide a wide range of options so they’re flexible to meet your needs. You can select Days of the Week, Days of the Month, or Cadence and then you’ll receive options subsequently based on your selections. In this example, we set up 3 schedules:
When you’re first setting up your job, we recommend toggling it to disabled, so that it doesn’t run automatically before you’re done configuring it. When enabled, the associated integration action(s) will run automatically on the schedule, so we recommend setting schedules to enabled only after you’ve tested the job in the next step.
Similar to the TEST tab for integration actions, use the RUN tab to test your scheduled job. When you click the RUN JOB button, all the integration actions you added in the DETAILS tab will execute. This means that if you have a delete submissions action, like in this example, then the submissions found by the submission query will actually get deleted from the Inbox. If you do not want the actions to actually execute, set the individual integration actions to “test” mode.
If the request is started successfully, you’ll see a response here. You won’t see a response here as the Actions complete.
Once you’re happy with the scheduled job you set up, you can enable the schedules in the SCHEDULES tab and then your job will continue to run automatically.