Standalone product
Automation that you draw and it runs.
A canvas with nodes and connectors, a credentials vault, triggers, run history, and scheduled tasks. What someone today transfers manually between two systems gets drawn once.
What it's made of
Canvas with nodes
A flow is assembled from steps and branches. You can see where the data flows, not just that it's running somewhere.
Connectors and vault
System connections and credentials in one place, not in a developer's configuration.
Triggers and schedule
A flow is started by an event, a call, or a schedule. Scheduled tasks have their own overview.
What this solves in practice
You can see what ran
Run history shows the input, the output, and the step where it failed.
Repeated execution
When the third step fails, the whole flow doesn't have to be started manually again.
Access under control
Whoever leaves the company doesn't take integration passwords with them.
No developer needed for common flows
Transferring orders, monitoring files, or a regular export can be handled by someone from operations.
What you need
Access to systems
For what the flow is supposed to connect. It's saved in the vault, not in a document.
Description of what happens today
A manually performed procedure is the best specification. The flow is drawn based on it.
Nothing else
It runs in the browser, there's nothing to install.
Frequently asked questions
How does this differ from common automation services?
It runs on our infrastructure in Europe, and flow data doesn't stay with a third party. It also connects directly to the rest of the platform, not through a public interface.
Can it handle branching and conditions?
Yes. A flow can branch based on a step's result, retry a step, or end in a way that someone gets notified about it.
What happens if a step fails?
The run stops at that step and remains in the history along with the error. It can be fixed and run again, instead of having to figure out what actually happened.
Describe one manual process to us
The one someone does every week at your company. We'll show it as a flow that runs by itself.