Flux Store
$5
Tool · $5

Start the next run when the last one finishes.

A zero-dependency Node runner that re-arms after each completed shell task, with overlap prevention, crash backoff, failure quarantine, and login-start recipes.

Get Instant Access · $5Buy · $5
flux@store: ~/run
$ event-driven-autonomous-loop --run
✓ configure the shell task
✓ run one process
✓ record completion or failure
› re-arm after exit with the configured backoff
done — output ready ▍
$5
Price
Previous run completed
Trigger
Zero-dependency Node
Runner

How it works

The exact pipeline, end to end.

1
Configure the shell task
2
Run one process
3
Record completion or failure
4
Re-arm after exit with the configured backoff
Included
Runner, continuation rule, startup recipes, docs
Setup
Configure and test one shell command
Operation
Runs on your machine
Bundle
Standalone or in the $199 bundle

How it actually works

Exactly what it does — and when.

1Start a configured shell task once
2Wait for that process to finish before re-arming
3Apply the configured crash backoff or failure quarantine path
In practice · A job takes a different amount of time each run

A local indexing command sometimes finishes quickly and sometimes needs several minutes. The event-driven runner waits for each exit before starting the next cycle, avoiding fixed-timer overlap; the operator tests stop and failure behavior before leaving it active.

This vs the alternative

Why it's clearly worth it.

This product
A fixed-interval cron loop
Timing
Next run follows completion
Starts at a wall-clock interval
Overlap
One run completes before re-arm
Long jobs can pile up
Failure
Backoff and quarantine controls
Depends on custom wrapper logic
Boundary
Runs the command you configure
Does not decide whether its work is useful

The shift it creates

Without it
  • Short tasks wait for the next timer tick
  • Long tasks overlap on a fixed schedule
  • A failed command triggers uncontrolled retries
With it
  • Avoid fixed-interval overlap when task duration varies
  • Use crash backoff and failure quarantine around a shell command
  • Resume an agent through the included wake-up continuation rule

Use it to…

Real ways people put Event-Driven Autonomous Loop to work.

Run a variable-duration job

Start each new shell invocation only after the previous process exits.

Back off after crashes

Use the runner's failure path instead of creating overlapping retries.

Resume work after a wake-up

Apply the continuation rule so the agent re-reads state before choosing the next action.

What's inside

Next run starts the INSTANT the previous finishes — no cadence, no idle, no pile-ups
Zero-dependency Node runner (crash backoff + failure quarantine built in)
AI-agent Wake-Up Continuation rule — your agent resumes work on any wake, never cold-restarts
Auto-start at login: Windows, macOS, Linux recipes
Works with anything that runs in a shell
Instant download after secure checkout

Who it's for

Developers running repeatable local jobs

need the next run to wait for completion

Agent operators

need a continuation rule when a process wakes

Cross-platform users

need login-start recipes for Windows, macOS, and Linux

Questions, answered

✓ Instant delivery✓ Yours to own✓ Use on every project✓ Built to ship results

Ready to put Event-Driven Autonomous Loop to work?

Get Instant Access · $5

Instant download · one-time price · own forever · all sales final

← Back to all products
Event-Driven Autonomous Loop
$5Get Instant Access