How Cron expression parser works
Cron expression parser takes a cron string (five or six fields: minute, hour, day-of-month, month, day-of-week, and optional seconds) and shows you the next N scheduled run times in plain language. Stop guessing what "0 9 * * 1-5" means and see the schedule laid out as actual timestamps.
It also accepts the shorthand aliases (@daily, @weekly, @monthly) and marks any syntax errors clearly. This is the tool developers reach for when reading or writing cron expressions in CI pipelines, deployment scripts, database jobs and cloud schedulers. It follows the classic Unix interpretation and previews the next ten run times by default, so you can confirm a schedule at a glance.