Cron Expression Parser
Decode any standard 5-field cron expression into a human-readable description and preview the next ten run times. Great for sanity-checking scheduled jobs in CI, Kubernetes CronJobs, and Linux crontabs.
In plain English
at 09:00, on Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri.
Next 10 runs (local time)
- #01Wed Jul 22 2026 09:00:00
- #02Thu Jul 23 2026 09:00:00
- #03Fri Jul 24 2026 09:00:00
- #04Mon Jul 27 2026 09:00:00
- #05Tue Jul 28 2026 09:00:00
- #06Wed Jul 29 2026 09:00:00
- #07Thu Jul 30 2026 09:00:00
- #08Fri Jul 31 2026 09:00:00
- #09Mon Aug 03 2026 09:00:00
- #10Tue Aug 04 2026 09:00:00
Quick presets
- — every minute
- — every 5 minutes
- — every hour
- — weekdays at 09:00
- — monthly on the 1st
- — every Sunday midnight
runtime
Browser-local execution
Inputs stay inside the current tab unless you copy, download or explicitly export.
memory
Session handoff
Magic Paste can pass input to a target tool through sessionStorage, never through the URL.
control
User-owned state
Favorites, recent tools and workflow history are local browser data you can clear from the browser.
smart handoff graph
session handoff readySuggested next moves
sponsor
Sponsor this toolFixed native slots for developer products. No third-party tracking, no popups, no layout shift.
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How to use
- 01Type a cron expression like 0 9 * * 1-5.
- 02Read the plain-English description.
- 03Inspect the next ten predicted run times.
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FAQ
- Which cron flavor is supported?
- Standard 5-field cron (minute hour day-of-month month day-of-week). Step (*/n), range (a-b) and list (a,b,c) syntax are supported.
- What about seconds or @yearly aliases?
- 6-field (with seconds) and aliases like @yearly are not supported yet — they are on the roadmap.
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