Auto Schedules
Tags
A label you attach to schedules so a long list becomes navigable. Trivial with ten schedules, and the difference between usable and not with two hundred.
What tags are for
A tag is just a name. Its value is what the list does with it: setting Group By to Tags opens a panel on the left listing each tag and how many schedules carry it. Pick one to see only its schedules.
A schedule can have any number of tags, and the Tag column shows them all — or “No Tag” where there are none.
Creating and editing
Go to Auto SchedulesConfigureTags. Tags are shown as cards, each with its name and how many schedules use it, and can be sorted by Name or Recently Added. There is a search box for finding one by name.

- Add Tag opens a panel with a single field — the name.
- Edit Tag renames it. Every schedule carrying it follows automatically.
- Delete Tag removes it from every schedule that had it. The schedules and their captures are untouched.

Applying them
Tags are chosen on the schedule form, in the Tags field at the foot of the Pages section. Because a batch of URLs created in one go share the settings on that form, they also share the tags — which is the cheapest moment to tag properly.
Tag at creation, not afterwards
Tagging schemes that work
- By client or brand — the obvious one for agencies, and it makes a report per client a matter of grouping the list.
- By purpose — compliance, competitor, uptime, archive. Useful because it usually maps to who cares about the results.
- By environment — production, staging. Worth having the moment you capture both, because a staging capture mistaken for production is a real problem.
- By market — pairs naturally with per-country Web Profiles.
Do not tag what a column already tells you
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