1. What changed: one place for the results of a recurring task

WorkBuddy is an AI assistant for files and everyday work. Version 5.7.5, released on October 3, 2026, added a scheduled-task summary page: runs of the same task appear on a timeline, bringing together each run’s results and artifacts. System notifications can also open the corresponding artifact. See the official changelog.

This update mainly improves finding things after a task runs. You can follow the task, a particular run, and its file to reach the result—a useful arrangement for work that produces material repeatedly.

2. How it helps: know which file belongs to which run

Consider a weekly shop-sales summary as a suggested use. When preparing Monday’s review, you need the current report and perhaps last week’s for comparison. Results scattered across conversations can mean repeated searching or picking the wrong date. Starting with the run time helps you identify the right run before opening its output.

The same approach suits regular research collection or project reports. It makes the files easier to find and gives you a starting point for comparing runs; the period covered and the figures inside still need checking against the original material.

3. How to use it: start with an existing recurring task

First confirm that your client includes the 5.7.5 update, then choose a scheduled task you have already configured. Try the new view as follows:

  1. Find the task’s summary page. Locate your task in the scheduled-task area and open its run history. The changelog confirms the summary feature but does not give a complete menu path; follow the labels in your client.
  2. Choose a run by date. For a weekly report, match the run time to the reporting period you expect, then open that run’s file.
  3. Compare an earlier output. Open the two files separately to check what is new or changed. This is a suggested manual comparison, not a claim that the product compares differences automatically.
  4. Use a notification to return to the file. An artifact notification can open the corresponding output. If none arrives, look in the task record. Check the run’s state before creating a duplicate task just because you cannot find a file.

For a first attempt, choose a task that only generates files. Expand its scope after you can find and use the results. Runtime requirements, quotas and notification permissions depend on the task and account; the changelog does not provide a complete plan or operating-system matrix.