Moadim.io has launched an open-source scheduler specifically designed for AI agents. This tool enables users to define and run automated tasks, referred to as 'loops,' for various AI agents directly on their local machines. It operates on Unix-like operating systems, including macOS and Linux.
The scheduler functions as an in-process daemon, eliminating the need for cloud services or external scheduling tools like cron. Each scheduled 'loop' launches an agent within an isolated tmux session, ensuring that runs are independent and can be terminated if they become unresponsive. Moadim can be installed as a launchd or systemd service to persist across reboots and user logins.
Moadim supports several built-in agents, including Claude, Codex, Hermes, NanoClaw, and Pi. Each loop combines a prompt, a schedule, and a specified agent. The platform also offers a web user interface, a REST API with OpenAPI schema and Swagger UI, and compatibility with the MCP protocol, allowing for integration with other MCP-compatible agents.
Moadim is distributed under the MIT license, making it free to use, modify, and self-host. It does not include paid tiers or require account creation. Installation is available via `cargo install`, `cargo binstall`, or `npm install`.
✨ This summary was generated by AI from the outlets' reporting listed below. It is not independently verified and may contain errors — check the original sources. How BrevFeed works →
One email each morning: the day's tech stories, clustered across outlets and summarized. No account needed.
One email a day. Unsubscribe in one click, any time.
Spend a few minutes, get the whole day. Every topic's top stories in one hands-free rundown — listen, watch, or read the transcript.
▶ Play today's briefNew every morning, and the back catalogue is archived by date.
Moadim.io has released an open-source scheduler designed to run AI agents locally on macOS and Linux systems. This tool allows users to schedule tasks for agents like Claude, Codex, and Hermes without needing a cloud service or external cron daemon.