Visual editor
Add steps, connect them by dragging and tidy the layout in one click. Before saving, the editor points out what needs fixing.
Draw the flow in the visual editor: trigger, decision, wait and action. Your team handles only what needs a person.
Talk to the teamChasing a reply, moving a pipeline stage or notifying another system depends on someone remembering. Sooner or later, nobody does.
Add steps, connect them by dragging and tidy the layout in one click. Before saving, the editor points out what needs fixing.
Account, contact, opportunity, task, event, campaign, chat contact or message: created, updated, deleted or restored. Entry conditions compare the old value with the new one.
Each workflow gets its own URL. Paste a sample of the incoming JSON and its fields become variables in your steps. A secret header is optional.
Run on a recurring schedule in the time zone you pick, or start it by hand and from another workflow, passing inputs in and getting outputs back.
Decide, find, create and update records, wait, loop, send a message, edit tags, transfer the conversation to a person or a queue, and launch another workflow.
A series of touches with waits and a send window that stops the moment the contact replies, on any channel. You can run actions after each touch.
Call another system with a method, headers and a JSON body built from variables. The response status, body and headers flow into the next steps.
Each run shows every step with its status, result and error. Waiting runs can be cancelled, and the log downloads as JSON or TXT.
A record change, a call from another system, a schedule or the Run button.
Connect decisions, waits, messages and HTTP calls, and set a failure path for each step.
Turn the workflow on and fire the trigger: change a record, call the URL or run it from the list.
See what each step did and adjust the flow. Waiting runs pick up again on their own at the right time.
No. You build the flow in the visual editor. JSON only shows up when you connect another system through a webhook or an HTTP request.
The flow follows that step's On failure path. Without one, the run ends as failed and shows up in the history with the error.
Yes. Through the MCP server, assistants such as ChatGPT and Claude create, edit, activate and run workflows and follow their executions.
It is in Beta. The company turns the feature on in settings and grants the permission per role. On a phone you can view flows and runs; editing happens on larger screens.