Launched this week
Clockwork
The calendar where your AI agents show up for work
105 followers
The calendar where your AI agents show up for work
105 followers
Book AI coding agents on a real calendar. Clockwork runs them unattended in sandboxed git worktrees on your Mac, pauses for approval when something looks risky, and files a report with the actual dollar cost. Bring your own key or ride your existing subscription. Schedule recurring agent jobs on a real calendar, run them unattended in isolated sandboxes, and review honest reports.
Dial
the wall-clock timeout is the part I'd want to understand better. if an agent is mid-commit or mid-rebase when its slot runs out, does the supervisor let it finish the git operation before killing it, or does it cut the process wherever it happens to be and leave the worktree in a half-done state for the next run to deal with
Clockwork
@galdayan Good question - the wall-clock timeout is a hard boundary for the agent process. Clockwork doesn’t try to detect whether it’s currently in a git commit/rebase and extend the slot.
When the slot expires, the supervisor terminates the process, so an operation in progress can potentially be interrupted. The worktree is then preserved rather than discarded, allowing the next run to inspect and recover from the state. That said, I agree this is an important edge case, especially around rebases and other non-idempotent git operations. It’s something we’re being careful about because timeout shouldn’t mean leave the repo in a broken state
'give an agent a workday' idea is actually a great framing. makes autonomous coding feel much more practical than just letting agents run endlessly.
Clockwork
@adity_kushawaha Exactly - that’s what I'll be going for. 😄 Instead of thinking about an agent as something you have to babysit continuously, the idea is to give it a workday: assign the work, let it make progress on its own, and only pull you in when your input is actually needed.