Triggers are here

Some things you don't want to ask twice. The morning news round-up. The Friday summary of your week. A reminder to call someone tomorrow at ten. Starting today, you can hand them to Teti once — and Teti will do them on time, every time.

We call them Triggers.

Ask once, in plain words

There is nothing to configure and no scheduler to learn. You just tell Teti what you want and when, the way you'd tell a person:

• "Every morning at 8, give me the day's most important tech news."
• "Every Friday at 5pm, summarize what we discussed this week."
• "Tomorrow at 10, remind me to call John."

Teti sets up the trigger, confirms the schedule back to you in plain words, and from that moment it's running. Times mean what you mean: schedules follow your local timezone, so "8 in the morning" is your 8 in the morning — whether you're in Rome, London, or Tokyo.

It happens in your conversation

This is what makes Triggers different from an alarm or a calendar event: a trigger doesn't just remind you to do something — it does the thing.

A trigger lives inside the conversation where you created it. When it fires, Teti runs your request with the full context of that conversation — what you've discussed, what you've shared, what it knows about how you like things done — and posts the answer right there, as a new message.

That context matters. A weekly summary trigger created in your project conversation summarizes that project. A news digest created in a chat where you've explained what you care about filters the news your way. The trigger inherits everything the conversation already knows.

You'll get a notification with a preview of the answer, on web and on the app. Tap it, and you're in the conversation.

Every message a trigger generates is labeled, so you always know what you asked for directly and what arrived on schedule. Teti works for you while you're away — it never pretends to be you.

What people use them for

A few patterns that work well:

• Digests — morning news on your topics, a weekly round-up of a market or industry you follow.
• Recaps — a Friday summary of everything discussed in a work conversation, ready before you close the week.
• Reminders with substance — not just "call John", but "remind me to call John, and include the notes from our last conversation about the contract."
• Recurring questions — anything you find yourself asking Teti every few days, on a schedule instead.

If Teti can do it once, a trigger can do it on schedule.

Recurring or one-time

Triggers can repeat — daily, weekly, whatever rhythm you ask for — or run exactly once and then quietly complete. Changing your mind is the same as everything else: just tell Teti. "Make it 9 instead of 8", "pause the news digest", "delete the reminder" — done.

If you prefer buttons, everything is also in Settings → Triggers: pause, resume, or delete any trigger, and see when each one runs next.

Good to know

A few honest boundaries, because every trigger execution is a full run of Teti working for you:

• You can have up to 10 active triggers at a time. Pause or delete one to make room.
• Recurring triggers run at most once per hour. For anything you'd want more often than that, you probably want a conversation, not a schedule.
• Triggers live in saved conversations, so they're not available in incognito chats — and if you delete the conversation, its triggers go with it.
• Triggers are for registered users: sign in, and they're yours.

Available today

Triggers are available now to all registered users, on web and mobile, included in every plan. They run on the same model your plan uses in chat, and executions count toward your normal usage — no separate meter, no add-on.

Try it: open a chat and tell Teti what you never want to ask twice.