Who you are paying
AgentCron is one person, not a company that answers as one. This page says who, why the app exists, and exactly what one person can and cannot promise you.
The person
My name is Paul Abayomi. I write AgentCron alone, and I run it every day on the machine it was built on.
It exists because I hit the problem first: several repos, an agent CLI I was already paying for, and evenings spent babysitting terminal sessions one at a time. The tool I wanted was not a smarter agent — it was the boring machinery around the agents I already had: a local schedule, optional worktree environments, retained run output, a targeted repository boundary, and decisions that can wait for me. Nobody sold that, so I built it.
That origin is also the honest limit of this page. AgentCron is not backed by a company, a support rota or a roadmap committee. It is backed by one person who depends on it daily, which cuts both ways — nobody is more motivated to fix it, and nobody else is coming.
What one person can promise
Only the things a single human can actually honour. Each one is arranged so you rely on the mechanism, not on my continued attention.
Support is me, with no response-time promise
Every report and every question lands with the person who wrote the code — there is no first line to get past, and the answer you get is from whoever can actually fix it. What I will not sell you is a response-time commitment: one person cannot honour an SLA, so none is offered at any price.
Today there is no support address at all — it arrives with the first release. Until then this page names who you would be writing to, which is half of what a support page is for.
The refund needs no argument
Thirty days, all of it back, for any reason or none — processed by the merchant of record rather than by me, so a refund never depends on my inbox or my mood. The refund policy is published in full, awkward cases included.
The licence outlives me
Validation is designed to happen offline against a signature. No activation server, no phone-home, nothing that stops working if this project or its developer does. That is an architectural choice you can hold the app to, not a promise about my future — the privacy page shows how to check what the app can reach.
The claims are checkable while I am a stranger
A page like this asks you to trust a name you have never heard. The deal on the pricing page is arranged so you mostly do not have to: the free tier is the real product on one project, the no-telemetry claim is verifiable in about two minutes, and the price is one payment rather than a relationship.
The one-person risk, stated plainly
Buying software from one person carries a real risk: the person can stop. The honest mitigations are the ones above — a licence that validates offline, data in one local SQLite file on your own Mac, no server of mine anywhere in the loop, and a refund window processed by a third party. If AgentCron vanished tomorrow, the copy on your machine would keep doing tonight what it did last night. That is the strongest promise available from a company of one, so it is the one this page makes.