> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.budgetbandit.io/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Edit or skip a scheduled transaction > Change a schedule's pattern, enter or skip a single occurrence, or stop a schedule you no longer need. Once a schedule is running, you manage it from the **Scheduled** page. Schedules are grouped into **Upcoming** (due within 30 days), **Active**, and **Completed**. Each scheduled transaction also feeds the [Forecast report](/reports/forecast-and-debt), so changes here ripple into your projected cash flow. ## Edit the pattern Click a schedule to open it, then change the account, payee, amount, category, cadence, or any [advanced option](/scheduled/create-a-schedule#advanced-options). Save. If you change the timing, the next due date recalculates from your edit. ## Enter or skip one occurrence Manual schedules wait for you to handle each due date. On an upcoming manual schedule you have two single-occurrence actions: Choose **Enter** to post this occurrence now. It creates the real transaction on the account, and the schedule advances to its next due date. Choose **Skip** to pass on this occurrence without creating a transaction. The schedule jumps straight to its next due date. Enter and Skip apply to **manual** schedules. Automatic schedules post on their own, so they don't show these actions — to stop one, edit it or delete it. ## Stop a schedule To end a recurring schedule, you have a few options depending on what you want: * **Edit** the schedule and set an **end date** or a **stop after N occurrences** limit so it winds down on its own. * **Delete** the schedule to remove it entirely. Deleting a schedule does not remove transactions it already created. A schedule that has reached its end date or occurrence limit moves to the **Completed** group. ## How this shows in Forecast The Forecast report projects your balances forward using your active schedules. Skipping an occurrence, editing an amount, or ending a schedule all change what Forecast expects — so keep your schedules current if you rely on the projection. ## If something looks wrong * A schedule posted twice → check whether you also entered it manually after it auto-posted; delete the duplicate transaction. * Forecast looks off → review your active schedules' amounts and cadences. See [Forecast and debt](/reports/forecast-and-debt). ## Related Set up a recurring bill or paycheck. How schedules drive the projection. Manage the transactions a schedule creates. Budgeting around variable income.