Scheduled automation for Salesforce record sets, made calm.
Pick a source, an action, and a schedule. Then trust it runs, with a clear history of exactly what happened. A calm successor to Mass Action Scheduler.
For Salesforce admins & builders · Pre-release
A live preview of a tiq scheduled job: it resolves a set of records from a report, runs an action across them in batches, and reports how many records succeeded and how many failed.
Preview the count, then confirm. You always see what will happen, to how many records, when.
Three answers, in order
A tiq job is a short, honest sequence. It only asks for the next thing once you've committed to the last: progressive disclosure, not a wall of fields.
Source
Which records?
Point tiq at a report, a list view, or a SOQL query. That's your target set, and tiq shows the count before anything runs.
Action
What runs on them?
Run a Flow or invocable Apex against every record in the set. Map source fields or static values to its inputs. No new code required.
Schedule
When, how often?
On demand, or hourly / daily / weekly / monthly. Cron when you need it. Set it once; tiq carries it, unattended.
A clean break from Mass Action Scheduler
tiq's engine is a clean-break rewrite of the tool many admins already trust. It keeps what made it great and drops what made it feel old.
Kept & modernized
- The battle-tested Source → Action → Schedule model
- Batch orchestration with configurable batch size & per-chunk isolation
- Rebuilt on current Salesforce APIs, no legacy Aura/Visualforce chrome
- A real run-as service account, not raw session tokens
Deliberately dropped
- The dated, cluttered legacy UI
- Plumbing leaking through to the user
- Workflow / Process Builder / Quick Action targets
- “Everything at once” walls of fields
“A scheduled batch that silently half-finishes is how bad Sundays start. A tool that shows you the count before it runs, and a clean log after? That one earns a spot in the org.”
– Newton, Professor Flow
Not downloadable yet. That’s the point.
tiq is in active planning, built by people who care about the same things this site does: clarity, trust, and not shipping bad automation. Read the full first look, and keep an eye on Professor Flow for the launch.
tiq · teased on Professor Flow · 2026