Developer Tools

Cron Expression Parser

Paste a cron schedule (5 fields or @daily-style macros) and see what each field means and the next run times in your time zone.

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Your text is processed in your browser and is never uploaded.

About this tool

Paste a cron schedule (5 fields or @daily-style macros) and see what each field means and the next run times in your time zone.

Fields are minute, hour, day of month, month and weekday with lists (,), ranges (-), steps (/) and names (JAN, MON). As in standard cron, when both day of month and weekday are set, a day matches if either matches.

Example: */15 9-17 * * 1-5 → every 15 minutes from 9:00 to 17:45, Monday to Friday.

Run times use the time zone of this device; servers often run cron in UTC. Quartz-style 6–7 field expressions (with seconds or ?) are not supported.

Quick steps

  1. Paste your text or open a file (or press Try an example).
  2. Choose the options — the result updates as you type.
  3. Copy the result or download it as a file.

Everything runs in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to 1CLIK.

FAQ

How does the Cron Expression Parser work?

Fields are minute, hour, day of month, month and weekday with lists (,), ranges (-), steps (/) and names (JAN, MON). As in standard cron, when both day of month and weekday are set, a day matches if either matches.

What should I keep in mind?

Run times use the time zone of this device; servers often run cron in UTC. Quartz-style 6–7 field expressions (with seconds or ?) are not supported.

Is my text uploaded or saved?

No. It is processed on your device in a separate background task that is stopped if it takes too long; nothing is stored or sent.

A useful next step

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