Choose the trigger
Define the event that should start a run and the required fields. A new task needs a stable identity and enough source context to distinguish it from a repeated event.
Connect triggers, classification, conditions and actions in a workflow your team can inspect.
Illustrative workspace · interactive demonstration
Define the event and fields that initiate a run.
Review routing rules and the evidence used by each node.
Use approval conditions before changing important work.
A repeatable workflow needs a clear starting event, inspectable conditions and a bounded action at the end.
Define the event that should start a run and the required fields. A new task needs a stable identity and enough source context to distinguish it from a repeated event.
Select a node to inspect its settings. Change the classification threshold in the demonstration and check how the condition communicates the rule to a reviewer.
Decide which proposals can proceed and which require approval. Use the pause control to stop the illustrative workflow while discussing changes to its rules.
A triage workflow can use a narrow agent to propose a category, then pass that result through a team-owned condition. The workflow makes the route explicit instead of allowing an open-ended instruction to determine every next step.
Give each action a failure path. A missing owner, rejected permission or repeated event should lead to a visible status and a reviewable next step rather than an unexplained retry.
Illustrative workspace · interactive demonstration
Workflow rules determine which actions are eligible. Model-assisted nodes propose classifications within those rules. Permissions, approval steps and retry behavior must be configured for a production workflow.
Methodology and evaluation| Review | What to look for |
|---|---|
| Trigger identity | Keep a stable event identifier so repeats can be recognized. |
| Conditions | Document thresholds, allowed values and fallback routes. Review model output within these boundaries. |
| Permissions | Evaluate the operation against the calling user’s actual access. |
| Retries | Bound repeated attempts and use idempotency where an action creates or updates work. |
Select the classification node to inspect the settings and edit its confidence value. Pause and resume the example to explore the visible workflow state.
No. The canvas demonstrates configuration and review using fictional records. Supported production triggers and actions are confirmed during setup.
Put it before an action changes important ownership, scope or commitments. The service performing a real action must also verify permissions.
Bring the plan, the work and the next decision together.