TickerQ brings scheduling, job chains, and execution visibility into your .NET application. Run work on demand or on a schedule, coordinate dependent steps, and follow each execution through the dashboard. Use it for invoice processing, scheduled reports, data imports, notifications, and application maintenance.
Start for free. Companies with annual consolidated gross revenue below US$5 million qualify for Community, including production use. Other eligible users include individuals, nonprofits, and education. Check eligibility · Get your license →
Why TickerQ
- Write jobs in C#. Use typed requests and compile-time function registration. The core scheduler and dashboard support Native AOT; the AI assistant remains a managed-runtime feature.
- Build complete workflows. Connect jobs with conditional steps, pass results between them, and schedule a fresh chain for every recurring run.
- Keep execution under control. Set retries, priorities, per-host function concurrency, and cron overlap policies. Cancel pending work or request cooperative cancellation of a running job.
- Respect business calendars. Reuse named, time-zone-aware schedule policies for work hours, closure dates, holidays, cron schedules, and one-time jobs.
- Control late work explicitly. Run persisted work once, skip it after a per-job grace window, or catch up only the latest eligible cron slot after downtime.
- Commit jobs with business data. Stage time jobs and cron schedules in the same EF Core transaction as your application changes.
- Choose your storage. Use EF Core, MongoDB, or Redis for persistence, with in-memory storage for development.
- Run across application instances. Coordinate workers through a shared operational store, isolate workloads with application namespaces, and recover interrupted work.
For example, a daily invoice workflow can prepare invoices → generate PDFs → send them to customers, with retries and execution history for each step. Explore recurring chains →
Schedule policies add modern calendar rules without moving date logic into job handlers. A one-time
job can reject, skip, or move to the next allowed instant, while cron schedules omit blocked
occurrences in their configured time zone. Per-job missed-execution rules separately decide whether
late persisted work or the latest missed cron slot should run. Read the schedule policy guide →
A dashboard for daily operations
Understand what is scheduled, what is running, and what needs attention from the same interface.
- Inspect each run: live status, execution history, logs, results, and a visual view of job chains.
- Manage scheduled work: create and edit jobs, trigger a run, pause cron schedules, and retry or cancel executions.
- Diagnose runtime issues: review scheduler health, execution ownership, registered functions, and retention settings.
The optional AI assistant helps you explore jobs and logs in natural language and prepare jobs, schedules, schedule policies, or monitoring rules. It uses the model you configure, hosted with an API key or local without one, and shows where messages go. You review and confirm changes before they are applied.
Explore the interface
Select a view to expand its current dashboard screenshot.
Alerts, deadlines, and recovery
Connect Slack, Microsoft Teams, or a custom webhook with TickerQ.Integrations. Choose which functions to monitor and configure destinations, alert rules, and message payloads from the dashboard.
Set a daily completion deadline, detect repeated failures, or flag jobs that run too long. Enable recovery messages when a monitored issue clears. OpenTelemetry instrumentation connects execution traces to your existing observability tools.
Explore integrations and monitoring →
Packages
Add the packages your application needs. Installation and configuration are covered in the documentation.
Utilities and the source generator provide shared contracts and compile-time registration. Keep .NET packages on matching release versions.
For centralized scheduling across applications, TickerQ Hub provides .NET and JavaScript/TypeScript SDKs with remote execution. Hub is a separate hosted service with its own terms.
Start for free
| License | Who it is for | Use |
|---|
| Community | Companies below US$5M annual consolidated gross revenue and other eligible users listed below | Free, including production use; annual renewal while eligible |
| Evaluation | Organizations evaluating TickerQ | One-time 30-day evaluation for internal, non-production use |
| Commercial subscription | Organizations outside Community eligibility, including companies at or above US$5M | Paid production use within the agreed scope |
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗
