Set up Production Monitoring
- Open Project → Tests tab.
- Pick the test group to monitor in the Test library rail - each production monitor runs a group you’ve already created.
- In the Run tests row under the group name, open the schedule menu (it reads Manual only until a schedule exists).
- Pick a frequency: Every 1, 3, 6, or 12 hours saves immediately. Daily, Weekly, and Custom schedule open a second step for the time, the day of week, or the cron expression, then Save schedule.
Monitor a staging or QA environment
Schedules run against Production by default. When the project has saved environments, the schedule menu shows an Environment select above the frequencies:- Open the schedule menu and pick the environment (for example Staging).
- Pick a frequency, or keep the existing one. On an existing schedule the environment saves as soon as you pick it.
Custom cron schedules
Pick Custom schedule when the presets don’t cover the cadence you need, for example weekdays only (0 8 * * 1-5) or every 30 minutes (*/30 * * * *).
The expression uses standard 5-field cron syntax - minute hour day-of-month month day-of-week - and runs in your browser’s timezone. Seconds are not supported.
Steps are evaluated inside each field’s own range rather than as rolling intervals, so 0 9 */14 * * runs on the 1st, 15th and 29th of every month rather than strictly every 14 days.
Schedules from the API or an agent
The same schedule is exposed on the public API as the group’s singleschedule resource, and to MCP clients as get_group_schedule,
set_group_schedule, and delete_group_schedule. Setting a schedule replaces
the current one in place, so a rejected cron leaves the existing monitor
running.
every_1h, every_3h, every_6h, every_12h, daily, weekly)
take minute, plus hour for daily and hour and dayOfWeek for weekly.
timezone is an IANA name and defaults to UTC when omitted. Add
projectEnvironmentId to run against a saved environment; omit it for
Production. Schedules are available for web projects only. See the API
reference for the full request and response shapes.