Marketplace

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Use “Reopen a month” in Recued. Unseal a month you sealed so its lines can be booked, matched and explained again. Its figures are kept, so sealing it again takes one click.

Use “Repair blank checklist lines” in Recued. Remove the empty checklist lines a defect wrote before 21 September 2026, so a request opened with no documents stops showing a line whose label is a leftover placeholder. It asks before each removal, and it never deletes the request itself.

Use “Open a quote request by hand” in Recued. Open a quote request you took by phone, in person, or in an email thread — an order waiting for your price, plus the request record Price and send a quote reads the customer's address from. Changes remain behind Recued's approval controls.

Use “Month-end reminder” in Recued. On a schedule you choose, it tells you when last month isn't sealed yet, and when a month you sealed has changed since.

Use “Records runtime” in Recued. It helps you complete this workflow using the connections and settings you choose.

Use “Month to close” in Recued. See, for one month, which lines of your bank statement are already in your Ledger book and which are not yet.

Use “Confluent List of Scim Tokens” in Recued. It provides a focused, read-only view and leaves data in the connected service unchanged.

Use “Link your bank account” in Recued. Tell Month-end closer, once, which Ledger book account your imported bank statement belongs to.

Use “Match lines typed by hand” in Recued. Link bank statement lines to entries you already typed into your Ledger book, so the same money is never booked twice.

Use “Hightouch Get an audience size” in Recued. It provides a focused, read-only view and leaves data in the connected service unchanged.

Use “Explain the month” in Recued. See which income and expense accounts changed most since last month and what drove each change, written by you or suggested by your AI model.

Use “Fivetran Retrieve Move Connection Job Status” in Recued. It shows the progress of a job that is moving a connection, so you can tell when the move has finished. It is read-only and leaves data in the connected service unchanged.

Use “Fivetran Retrieve Connection Warnings” in Recued. It lists the active warnings on a connection, grouped by destination table, with each warning's code and message. It is read-only and leaves data in the connected service unchanged.

Use “Close the month” in Recued. Check your books against your bank statement's closing balance, then seal the month and copy a package for your accountant.

Use “Book bank lines” in Recued. Tick bank statement lines that are not in your Ledger book yet and book them to one of your existing accounts in a single step.

Use “Book as suggested” in Recued. Book bank statement lines to the account your earlier bookings or your AI model suggest, ticking only the suggestions you agree with.

Use “Accept documents in bulk” in Recued. Tick the proposals you believe and accept them in one go. Same decision as confirming one line, made once for several — the board stays the board, and this is where a batch is done.

Use “Skip a photo” in Recued. Leave one photo out of the sending queue and release everyone who was waiting on it. Their other photos are untouched, so this cancels one picture for everyone in it rather than cancelling a person.

Use “Send one person their photos” in Recued. Send one person a single message carrying every photo of them that has been approved. A fresh copy of each picture is made with its embedded details removed, and that copy is what travels.

Use “Set someone's details” in Recued. Fill in an email address and the name that messages should use for one person on your roster. A field left blank keeps what is already there rather than clearing it. The key derived from their reference photo cannot be changed.

Use “See who is ready to receive” in Recued. List everyone with approved photos waiting, and separately everyone recognised who has no email address yet. Send each person from here. Nobody is dropped quietly, because a missing address is the usual reason a photo never arrives.

Use “Scan an event folder” in Recued. Compare every photo in one event folder against the people you know, and record who appears in each picture. Photos stay where they are and are never copied. Matching happens on your own machine.

Use “Review photos before sending” in Recued. List the photos waiting for a look, with the line that will arrive alongside each one and the names it was written for. Open a photo to approve it, rewrite the line, or leave it out.

Use “Retire a person” in Recued. Take somebody off the roster without deleting anything they are attached to — a duplicate left behind by a renamed reference photo, or someone who should not be sent to any more. Their photos stay on record; they simply stop being matched and stop being sent to.

Use “Re-describe a person” in Recued. After changing someone's name, rebuild the stored names on their photos and queue those photos to be written again. Photos already approved are left alone and counted, because somebody signed those off.

Use “Look at one person” in Recued. See who a roster entry actually is — their reference photo shown from your own folder, beside the name and address Recued will use for them — so a wrong or duplicated face is something you can see rather than guess at.

Use “Records runtime” in Recued. It helps you complete this workflow using the connections and settings you choose.