Workflows appear in the sidebar for members of your workspace, but the item is hidden for guests. What you can automate also depends on the applications enabled for your workspace.
Where to find workflows
- Select Workflows in the sidebar to open the workflow list.
- You can also create one from the Programs section: open the + menu and choose Create workflow.
The workflow list
The list shows every workflow in your workspace along with when it was last updated. From here you can:
If your workspace has no workflows yet, the list shows an empty state: “No workflows yet”.
The editor
Opening a workflow takes you to the editor — a canvas where you add nodes and connect them to define the order of execution. The header shows back navigation, the workflow name, the last-saved time, and a Save button. A tab switch lets you move between Editor (where you build) and Executions (where you review past runs).Adding nodes
Add nodes from the node panel — labeled Add a trigger when the workflow needs its starting point, and Add a node afterwards. The panel has two sections:- Trigger nodes — “Triggers start the workflow when an event occurs.” See Triggers for the full list.
- Execution nodes — “Nodes perform actions, transform data, or control the workflow.” See the Node reference.
Running a workflow manually
Select Execute Workflow to run the workflow on demand.Build your first workflow
1
Create the workflow
In Workflows, select New Workflow. The editor opens with an empty canvas.
2
Add a manual trigger
Select Add a trigger and choose When clicking ‘Execute Workflow’. This lets you run the workflow on demand while you build it.
3
Add a Notification node
Select Add a node and choose Notification from the execution nodes. Configure who should receive the in-app notification.
4
Connect the nodes
Connect the trigger to the Notification node on the canvas so the workflow flows from one to the other.
5
Save
Select Save in the header. Remember: only saved changes run.
6
Execute
Select Execute Workflow to run it.
7
Check the run
Switch to the Executions tab to confirm the run succeeded and inspect what each node produced.
Learn more
Triggers
The six events that can start a workflow.
Node reference
Every execution node and when to use it.
Credentials
Store authentication for nodes that call protected services.
Executions and run history
Review runs, inspect node output, and debug failures.

