A script when the rules are known, a model when they are not, a person when it matters - wired together on one canvas, on your own infrastructure.
A process is not one kind of work - so you are not made to pick one kind of tool. Every step runs in the cheapest form that is still safe for that step.
Ready-made or your own: hundreds of scripts already built, plus a full editor for when you need something specific. Same input, same output, every time - and it costs compute, not tokens.
Reading a free-text message, judging a tone, summarising a variance. Bounded turns, your own functions as its only tools, every call priced.
An approval step with named approvers and a deadline. The run waits, and what they approved stays on the record.
Everything below runs today - not on a roadmap.
Most of what you need is already in the library. When it isn't, your own developers add it - in the same platform, not a separate one.
Describe what you need and let a model draft it, everywhere you create something.
Automations start where your work happens, and read the databases you already have.
Yours to own and reshape live, not a black-box SaaS runner.
Most platforms ask you to trust the code you run on them. Here the boundary does the trusting.
An automation you cannot audit is an automation you cannot defend.
Any workflow can start any way - on a schedule, from a webhook, by email, or by hand. These four are examples of what that looks like, not a rule about which team gets which trigger.
Monday 07:00, every week. It reads the release log and the incident tracker by name - no connection string anywhere in the script - has a model write the week up in plain English, and mails it out with the uptime chart attached inline, so it still renders six months later.
Your app POSTs a piece of user feedback to a workspace key. A condition drops the noise, a model classifies what is left, a script opens the Jira ticket - and whatever the model is unsure about waits in your approvals queue instead of being filed anyway.
A client mail lands in your own mailbox and starts the run. Thread and attachments go to a model that writes the one-page executive summary, which comes back as a dashboard card and a draft reply - and you approve it before a word is sent.
Type a client name, press Run. The workflow splits across sanctions lists, credit data and your own CRM, merges what comes back, and returns one file carrying the sources, the score and the timestamp - readable a year on.
Bring it to a working session. We draw it together, and you leave with it running - not with a proposal.