Every hour on the hour.
Without you.
Tell Atmita once. It runs forever on a schedule, either every time or only after checking context. Full history, clean retries, and human approvals when they matter.
Automation that still feels like a conversation.
No canvas. No node graphs. No five-hour onboarding. Just ask, and Atmita builds it.
Schedules in plain English
"Every Monday at 9am" or "the first weekday of every month" — describe it, and Atmita handles cron, time zones, and daylight savings.
Context-aware schedules
Run every morning, every hour, or every month, then first check whether anything is worth doing: overdue work, price drops, unread replies, breaking changes, or anything else the agent can inspect.
Retries that don't double-send
Every run is idempotent. Transient failures retry with backoff; the one email still sends once, the one message still posts once.
Pause, edit, resume
Tweak a step mid-flight without rebuilding. Atmita diffs the change, runs the new version next cycle, and keeps history so you can roll back.
Long jobs run in the background
Research a 200-prospect list, scrape a niche site, or transcribe a 90-minute call. Atmita kicks the long-running job to the background, frees up the chat to keep going, and pings you when the result lands in your feed.
Frequently asked questions
Zapier needs you to pick triggers and map fields. Atmita lets you describe the outcome — it picks the tools, writes the steps, and only asks when it genuinely needs a decision. If you outgrow it, every automation stays inspectable and editable in plain English.
Yes. An automation can trigger another automation, pass data between them, and wait for approvals mid-chain. Use this to compose small reliable pieces instead of one giant flow.
Failures show up in your feed with a clear diff of what changed since the last successful run. Fix the tool connection, click retry, and the run resumes from where it left off — no from-scratch re-runs.
Yes — usage is credit-based per tier (shown in Settings). There is no separate cap on the number of automations you can create.
Describe it once. Let it run forever.
Your first automation ships in under 60 seconds.