Marketplace

Use “Release a customer-accepted quote” in Recued. Review the quote or added work your customer accepted, then approve its fixed task and invoice plan. Apply the changes together while the accepted terms still match.

Use “Work on GitHub Issues” in Recued. Choose Codex, Claude Code, Pi or OpenCode to work on open GitHub issues, each on its own branch and folder beside your clone. Pi and OpenCode run without a sandbox, and can use the repository’s own setup. Skip or continue issues already worked on by that tool, show each answer, and optionally commit the changes.

Use “Track bills from mail” in Recued. Each bill read from your email becomes a commitment to pay it by its due date, and is marked done when a later email says it was paid. It starts when a bill arrives or changes, not on a timer, and never pays, replies or contacts anyone.

Use “Bookings from invites” in Recued. A calendar invite emailed to you for an appointment, a call booked through a link or tickets, becomes a booking with its time. An update moves it, a cancellation or your own decline cancels it. It starts when the invite arrives, not on a timer, and never answers an invite.

Use “Bookings from mail” in Recued. Each reservation read from your email, a stay, a trip, a table or tickets, becomes a booking with its dates, price and confirmation code. A later email that moves or cancels it updates the booking. It starts when such an email arrives, not on a timer, and never changes a reservation.

Use “Refunds to watch for” in Recued. When an email says an order you placed was cancelled, you get a commitment to see the refund arrive within the days you choose, 10 by default. A later email saying that refund was issued marks it done. It starts on those emails, not on a timer, and never contacts a shop.

Use “Return windows from deliveries” in Recued. When an email says a parcel was delivered, it adds a commitment that stays open for the days you choose (30 by default), so you can decide whether to send it back, and closes by itself once that window has passed. It starts on the delivery, not on a timer, and never contacts a shop or carrier.

Use “Renewals and trials from mail” in Recued. When an email says a subscription renews, or a free trial ends, on a date, you get a commitment to decide by then. It closes by itself once the date passes, and is cancelled when a later email says you cancelled. It never cancels or changes a subscription.

Use “Home Assistant weekly energy use” in Recued. Shows how much energy each meter and smart plug used over the last week, biggest first; a net meter reads below zero when it sent out more than it took in. Read-only. Readings are never added up, since a whole-home meter already counts the others.

Use “Invites to answer” in Recued. A calendar invite still waiting for your answer becomes a commitment to answer it, due when the event starts. Your reply, sent from your mail, marks it done; a cancellation closes it; past the start it lapses. It starts when the email arrives, not on a timer, and never answers for you.

Use “Notify when a file arrives” in Recued. Sends you a notification when a new file lands in the folder you choose, with its name, size and type. It starts only when a file arrives in that folder, not on a timer, and reads the file's details only to name it.

Use “Invite answers and cancellations” in Recued. When someone accepts, declines or says maybe to an invite you sent, or cancels one you received, you get a notification naming who, which event and when. It starts when that email arrives, not on a timer, and changes nothing.

Use “Subscriptions from mail” in Recued. Adds a mail template that reads subscription email from any sender with no AI: price changes, renewals, trials ending, failed payments and cancellations. Run it to see the subscriptions read so far. The price increase and renewal recipes start on what it reads.

Use “Tasks you email yourself” in Recued. Email your own address with +task before the @ and the subject becomes a task, with the message as its notes. Only mail your mailbox records as sent by you counts. A Gmail mailbox works as is; another needs its Sent folder synced. It starts when that email arrives, not on a timer.

Use “Home Assistant control” in Recued. Turns one device on or off, locks or unlocks a door, opens or closes a cover, sets a thermostat or activates a scene, found by its name. Unlocking a door or opening a cover always asks for your approval first; the rest happens straight away when you ask in your own chat or run it yourself.

Use “Notes you email yourself” in Recued. Email your own address with +note before the @ and it is saved as a note: the subject as its title, the message as its text. Only mail your mailbox records as sent by you counts. A Gmail mailbox works as is; another needs its Sent folder synced.

Use “Home Assistant camera check” in Recued. Takes a picture from one camera, asks your AI a yes-or-no question about it, such as whether someone is at the door, and alerts you on yes. Run it yourself, from chat, or on a schedule that waits for a motion sensor. The picture goes to your AI, which can miss things: an extra pair of eyes, not a safety device.

Use “Home Assistant device health” in Recued. Lists devices with a low battery and devices that have been unavailable for a while, with how long each has been offline. Read-only: nothing in Home Assistant is changed.

Use “Home Assistant house check before leaving” in Recued. Lists open doors and windows, unlocked locks, an open garage door or gate, a disarmed alarm and lights left on. Read-only: it never locks, closes or switches anything off.

Use “Invites to your calendar” in Recued. A calendar invite emailed to you that is on none of your calendars is added to the one you choose, Recued's own by default. A later update moves it, a cancellation or your decline marks it cancelled. For mail whose provider adds no invites itself.

Use “Home Assistant camera alert” in Recued. When a Home Assistant automation sends it through your webhook, takes a picture from the camera it names, asks your AI its yes-or-no question about it, and alerts you on yes. The webhook needs a public HTTPS address for this server. Your AI can miss things: an extra pair of eyes, not a safety device.

Use “Turn a minutes file into project work” in Recued. Upload the minutes you wrote, then review supported progress and task changes in the projects you share, plus an index of what you promised. The next briefing starts from these minutes.

Use “Record meeting minutes into project work” in Recued. Write the decisions, the action items and what is still open. Each action becomes a task for the participant it names, what you took on becomes your promise, and the next briefing starts from it. No AI or calendar involved.

Use “Brief the next meeting from its minutes” in Recued. Start from the last minutes and the project as it stands: what was carried over, where each action is now, what is overdue, what moved, and who holds what. No AI or calendar involved, and nothing is saved.

Use “Prepare the next meeting from its minutes” in Recued. Starts from the last minutes you recorded and current project progress, adds what is new since, and prepares the project portion: what is still open, decisions for the room, and new topics.

Use “Mail the briefing before the meeting” in Recued. Send the briefing prepared for a project’s next meeting to the people who were at the last one. From your own mail account, one message per person, never twice.

Use “Mail the minutes and who does what” in Recued. Send the last minutes you recorded for a project to the people who were there, each with the tasks the meeting assigned. From your own mail account, one message per person, never twice.

Use “Suggest accounts with AI” in Recued. Ask your AI model which of your Ledger book accounts each new bank statement line belongs to, and keep its answers for you to review.

Use “One opportunity” in Recued. Open one opportunity from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that opportunity on one page.

Use “One order” in Recued. Open one order from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that order on one page.

Use “One photo” in Recued. Open one photo from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that photo on one page.

Use “One prediction” in Recued. Open one prediction from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that prediction on one page.

Use “One project” in Recued. Open one project from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that project on one page.

Use “Shortcut project” in Recued. Open one project from the directory row that names it, and read everything recorded about it on one page.

Use “One quote” in Recued. Open one quote from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that quote on one page.

Use “Wise recipient” in Recued. Open one recipient from the directory row that names it, and read everything recorded about it on one page.

Use “One required doc” in Recued. Open one required doc from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that required doc on one page.

Use “One search” in Recued. Open one search from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that search on one page.

Use “Shortcut story” in Recued. Open one story from the directory row that names it, and read everything recorded about it on one page.

Use “One subscription” in Recued. Open one subscription from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that subscription on one page.

Use “One transcript” in Recued. Open one transcript from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that transcript on one page.

Use “One user” in Recued. Open one user from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that user on one page.

Use “One vendor” in Recued. Open one vendor from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that vendor on one page.

Use “Shortcut workflow” in Recued. Open one workflow from the directory row that names it, and read everything recorded about it on one page.

Use “One account” in Recued. Everything the book holds about one account, opened from the Accounts list.

Use “One agreement” in Recued. Open one agreement from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that agreement on one page.

Use “One artifact” in Recued. Open one artifact from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that artifact on one page.

Use “One batch job” in Recued. Open one batch job from the list that names it, and read everything recorded about that batch job on one page.