Running itself
It runs whether you’re there or not.
Six rhythms, sensible conditions, and a Windows service for runs with nobody signed in.
Six rhythms. Or two at once.
The wizard shows the next five runs before you save.
Every few hours
Every 1 to 23 hours, from midnight.
Daily
At the time you choose.
Weekly
On the days you pick.
Monthly
On a date, or the last day.
At sign-in
A few minutes after you sign in.
Once
One run at a set time.
Also in the wizard
Two cadences in one jobHome
A Sunday full, weekday incrementals.
Manual only
Runs when you press Run, from Home or the tray.
It knows when not to.
On battery
Skip the run, or let it go.
Full-screen apps
Games, presentations and calls keep their speed.
Quiet hours
A window when nothing starts.
Catch-up
PC off at 02:00? It runs when it is back.
Wake to run
Wakes the PC from sleep for the run.
Drive check
A missing drive is flagged ten minutes before.
The Windows service · Pro
Nobody signed in. It ran anyway.
One switch in Settings. The PC restarts, the service starts, the backup runs.
12:31
Restarted
Nobody signs in.
12:34
Service up
It started itself.
12:35
Backup ran
On its schedule.
Thirteen checks passed.
A Windows 11 PC (x64) that had never seen GBM AI, backing up to a local drive, 18 September 2026.
The service also takes the open-file snapshot without a prompt.
Limits, commands, alerts.
LimitsPro
CPU, disk and bandwidth a run may use, even mid-run.
CommandsPro
Before and after: stop a service, run a script.
When it finishes
Sleep, hibernate or shut down, after a countdown.
Alerts
A toast, an email or a webhook.
Set it once.
Schedules in every edition. The service, limits and commands in Pro.