Unix job scheduling is a feature of Unix and Linux operating systems that allows users to schedule tasks to run automatically at specified times or intervals. This is done using a daemon called cron, which runs in the background and executes tasks based on entries in a configuration file called crontab. Users can specify a wide range of options, including specific times of day, days of the week or month, and intervals of minutes or hours. Jobs can be shell scripts, command-line programs, or any other executable file. Job scheduling is a low-code solution to your workflow overwhelm.