Back to Projects

Pingfyr: Scheduled Delivery API for Developers

Challenge

Scheduled delivery sounds like a two-hour task. Then you actually build it.

You need a server to run the cron job. You need retry logic for when the delivery fails. You need separate integrations for each channel — email is different from Slack, which is different from a webhook. And the moment you want to support more than one channel, you're maintaining three integrations instead of one.

What started as a feature has become infrastructure. And it's not infrastructure that differentiates your product — it's the same plumbing that gets rebuilt inside every SaaS and internal tool that needs to send something later.

Solution

One HTTP call. Pingfyr handles the timing, the retries, and the channel routing.

The API works four ways: REST, MCP Server (so AI assistants like Claude can schedule deliveries in natural language), CLI, and a no-code dashboard. You pick the interface that fits your stack. The delivery side — the cron server, the retry logic, the channel integrations — lives in Pingfyr instead of your codebase.

Channels: Email · Webhook · Slack · Discord · Telegram · Google Calendar · OpenClaw

Failures get exponential backoff. Every delivery has a tracked status. The free plan covers 50 reminders a month with full functionality — no degraded features to evaluate.

Results

You don't build the infrastructure. The cron server, retry queue, and channel integrations never enter your codebase. You write the business logic. Pingfyr handles the plumbing.

One integration, seven channels. Add a second channel later without touching a second integration. The interface stays the same regardless of where the delivery goes.

AI-native from day one. The MCP Server interface means an AI assistant can schedule a delivery from a natural-language instruction — no code required on the AI side.

Sound familiar?

This is the kind of problem we solve. If your team is dealing with something similar, let's talk — one free call, no commitment.

Book a Free Call

Who uses it

SaaS teams building reminder and notification features. AI agent developers who need their agents to schedule deliveries without writing infrastructure. DevOps teams automating alerts across channels. Indie developers who've rebuilt the same scheduling logic three times and would rather not do it a fourth.