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Use “Ask a spreadsheet” in Recued. Read a worksheet's live values and answer a question about them, quoting the cells used. It reads information without changing anything in the workbook.

Use “Assign job” in Recued. Chooses the worker for a job, or moves it to a different worker before the work has started.

Use “Accept job” in Recued. Accepts an offered job after confirming that nobody else has changed it.

Use “Add a service type to the desk” in Recued. Creates one queue a visitor can pick on your Reception form — its ticket prefix, the answer value that routes to it, and the serving session numbering starts from.

Use “Register a serving counter” in Recued. Adds one position that can take people off the line. Its name is the exact text written onto a ticket when it calls the next number.

Use “Turn an accepted QuickBooks quote into an invoice” in Recued. It copies the agreed lines and the tax onto a new invoice and links it back to the quote, so the quote stops sitting in your pipeline unanswered. You approve the change before it is made.

Use “Create a QuickBooks quote” in Recued. It turns the price you agreed with a customer into a real quotation in your accounts, ready to send. You approve the change before it is made.

Use “Turn a quote request into a QuickBooks quote” in Recued. It takes an enquiry a customer already sent you, finds or matches them in your accounts, and raises the priced quotation against their record. You approve the change before it is made.

Use “QuickBooks quote pipeline” in Recued. It shows the quotes still waiting on a customer decision and the accepted ones not yet turned into invoices, so nothing agreed goes unbilled. It reads information without changing anything.

Use “Email a QuickBooks quote from your own outbox” in Recued. It attaches the quotation PDF to a message sent from your own mail account, so the covering note is yours and the whole send is recorded. You approve the send before it happens.

Use “Email a QuickBooks invoice from your own outbox” in Recued. It attaches the invoice PDF to a message sent from your own mail account, so the covering note is yours and the whole send is recorded. You approve the send before it happens.

Use “Record payment against a QuickBooks invoice” in Recued. It books money received against an invoice you already sent, so the invoice is marked paid instead of staying open. This is the step that closes an invoiced job. You approve it before it is made.

Use “Record a QuickBooks sale paid on the spot” in Recued. It books a sale the customer paid for at the time, so the takings and their receipt are one document. Use it only when you never raised an invoice — if you did, record the payment against that invoice instead, or the sale is counted twice.

Use “Send a QuickBooks quote” in Recued. It emails a quotation to the customer using your accounting system's own template and sender, so they get the branding they already recognise. You approve the send before it happens.

Use “Send a QuickBooks invoice” in Recued. It emails an invoice to the customer using your accounting system's own template and sender, so they get the branding they already recognise. You approve the send before it happens.

Use “Send a composed email” in Recued. Carries a message you wrote in the compose window to your own enrolled mail account. Sending is irreversible, so it stops at the approval gate first, and the approval names the recipients, the subject, and every attached file. Attachments travel as references to files you already hold, never as bytes.

Use “What am I owed, in one currency” in Recued. Totals the open invoices in your invoice book into a single reporting currency using Frankfurter's rates. It reads information without changing data in the connected service.

Use “Ask a peer to review a draft” in Recued. Send a draft to another person’s Recued server so they can read it and answer, then wait for their verdict. The run pauses while they decide and picks up again on its own when they reply. They install nothing, and they read the draft on a signed-in screen rather than in the alert that reaches them.

Use “Print a QR label” in Recued. Encodes a link or text as a QR code and sends it to a local printer queue. The print step asks before it runs, because a printed QR is readable by anyone who reaches the tray.

Use “Authorize a peer's held continuation” in Recued. Another server has paused a run and asked you to approve it. This reads the evidence they sent, judges it against the policy you wrote, and sends your decision back. Anything short of a clear approval refuses; if it cannot judge at all it stays silent, and their own deadline decides.

Use “Import expenses (CSV)” in Recued. Reads a card or expense export you downloaded yourself, maps its columns the way you named them, and records every line as an expense. Re-importing an overlapping export adds only what is new.

Use “Require DeepTutor records runtime” in Recued. It confirms this server can store the class records the other DeepTutor workflows depend on, and stops with a clear message when it cannot.

Use “Ask a peer's owner a question” in Recued. Puts one question to a person on another Recued server and waits for their answer — this run pauses, they see the question wherever they read notifications, and it continues when they reply. Nothing of yours runs or is readable on their machine.

Use “Weather here” in Recued. The weather where this server is, without naming a place.

Use “Weather lookup (place and date)” in Recued. Everything about the weather at one place on one date, in one answer: conditions, high and low, rain, wind, sunrise and sunset, air quality on both scales, and European pollen. 🔑 Temperature, air, wind and sun are not different subjects — they are properties of one thing, the weather at {place, date}.

Use “Search the web with Tavily” in Recued. Ask one question and get a concise Tavily answer plus a ranked source table. The default basic search returns up to eight results, includes credit usage, and avoids raw page bodies and images.

Use “Weigh the evidence on a question” in Recued. Search the biomedical literature and return results with the two things an ordinary search hides: how much of what matched is a preprint that was never peer reviewed, and which matches have been retracted. It reads information without changing data in the connected service.

Use “Review Tavily credit usage” in Recued. Read current-cycle credit usage for the enrolled Tavily key and its account, including search, extraction, crawl, map, and research totals. This exposes private plan, limit, and pay-as-you-go information, so it asks for sensitive-read approval unless already granted for the session.

Use “Verify an inbound artifact” in Recued. Run every applicable check against a file on disk — version fingerprint against the sender's published checksum, a detached Minisign signature against a public key you already hold, archive integrity, and a member listing — and record each result separately.

Use “View DeepTutor assessment” in Recued. It provides a read-only exact detail for one DeepTutor assignment or exam.

Use “View DeepTutor scorecards” in Recued. Lists the derived assignment and exam scorecards the DeepTutor pack keeps in its own records. Supply one Seller customer id for that student's rows, or leave it blank for the owner-wide scorecard list.

Use “Update a federated participant” in Recued. CAS-updates role, display label, task-assignee identity, and active status for one participant.

Use “How often did this event fire” in Recued. Count an Amplitude event over a window and report the vendor's own total, together with what the query cost. It reads information without changing data in the connected service.

Use “Track a flight now (OpenSky)” in Recued. Where is a flight right now — position, altitude, speed and whether it is still on the ground.

Use “Transition a federated task” in Recued. Validates the project-owned workflow vocabulary before changing native task state and progress.

Use “Tenant statement” in Recued. One tenant's account: everything charged, everything received, and the balance derived from the two. Not read off any invoice, because no invoice knows about the payment that arrived against a different month.

Use “What is in this dataset, and what would scanning it cost” in Recued. Survey a BigQuery dataset from metadata alone: which tables exist, how large one of them is, whether it is partitioned, and when it last changed.

Use “Tag a transaction line” in Recued. Sets which tags a line belongs to, one per tree. Each tag and every tag above it counts the full amount.

Use “Tag a month of lines” in Recued. One tree at a time: every line in a period on one page, with a picker in the tag cell.

Use “What went under a tag” in Recued. Everything spent under one tag, including every tag beneath it, at any depth.

Use “Stamp a decision's review date” in Recued. Records watcher for newly logged decisions. Computes the review date from the decision's own review window so every decision carries one without the author having to work it out.

Use “Start a cited Tavily research report” in Recued. Start one non-streaming Tavily Research task for a clearly scoped question, then show its request ID and initial status. Research is asynchronous, can consume substantially more credits than a search, and always asks for approval before creating the task.

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

Use “Set a budget” in Recued. A cap on a tag for one period. It counts everything under that tag, at any depth.

Use “Change the rent” in Recued. Sets a contract's rent. Periods already raised keep the amount they were raised at.

Use “Retire or restore a customer” in Recued. Takes a customer off the working list without deleting anything they are attached to, or puts them back.

Use “Show a booking” in Recued. Reads one provider record booking and the people attending it. The booking's own fields are labelled from the provider response; the attendee list is a separate read, because the booking carries attendees only as an unstructured data.

Use “Building” in Recued. One building: what it is, and every unit in it. It uses the connections and settings you choose when you run it.