Overview

Learn what a workflow is, how nodes connect, and how to test your flow before publishing.

Workflows help you automate a task from start to finish. You build a workflow by adding nodes to a canvas and connecting them.

What a workflow includes

Most workflows have 3 parts:

• Trigger: starts the workflow.

• Nodes: process data step by step.

• Output: shows or sends the final result.

Each node does one job. Together, they complete the full process.

If you are new to workflows, start with one input, one processing step, and one output.

How data moves

Lines between nodes show how data moves through the workflow. When the workflow runs, each node uses the result from the previous step. Some nodes only accept specific input types.

For example, a text-based AI step expects text input.

Add, rename, and test nodes

Use + Add to insert a new node.

Use the three-dot menu on a node to rename it or add a description.

Use ▶ to test the node before executing. You can enter sample inputs and confirm the result looks right.

Reuse data from earlier steps

Each node creates an output you can use later in the workflow.

Type @ to insert available values from previous steps.

For example, if your trigger collects text, you can reuse that text in another node.

Configure each node

Most nodes include basic settings directly on the node card.

For example, you can choose the AI model, output format, or action type.

Use advanced settings when needed

Select Show Advanced Configurations to open more options.

Use these settings when you need extra control over behavior, inputs, or outputs.

Tips for first-time users

• Start with one trigger, one node, and one output.

• Rename important nodes so the flow stays easy to read.

• Check Result after each change instead of testing everything at the end.

Next steps

• Learn how to create a workflow.

• Learn how to manage a workflow.

• Browse the Node Reference.