Four warnings, then every morning.
Every obligation on your register is watched on the same schedule. You do not set it up, and there is nothing to configure.
Easy to file and forget, and he is fine with that for now.
He has noticed the first email did nothing. Still polite, now holding a clipboard.
The rule is reached and unsent, never is it today. If the job misses a night he still gets you the next morning.
The last polite rung. Four emails about one date, and it still has not been booked.
There is no snooze button anywhere in Due Badger. A snooze is how a date slips in the first place.
What it does, exactly.
- Checked
- 06:00 Europe/London, every day
- Sent to
- The reminder address on your account, which can differ from your sign in
- Warnings
- Six months, one month, one week and one day before the date
- Once overdue
- Every morning, until the date is closed
- Missed a night
- The rule is reached and unsent, so you get it the next morning instead
- Snooze
- There is none, deliberately
- Turning it off
- Close the obligation, or archive it. Both are recorded
A snooze is how a date slips in the first place, so there is no button for it. The two honest ways to stop an email are to do the thing or to say the obligation no longer applies, and both of those leave a record of who decided and when.
Moving a date is the third way, and it needs a written reason at the point of moving. The original date stays on the record either way.
Start your register.
It starts emailing you six months before your first date.