Use cases
Every one of these started the same way: work that mattered, running somewhere nobody could see it. Here is what each looks like as a flow, step by step, on the canvas that runs it.
Automation
Leads, invoices, tickets and orders — the automations a team notices only when they break. Each one is a flow you can test before it ships and open long after it ran.
Lead routing
A form submission arrives, the flow reads it, decides what it is worth, writes it to your CRM and tells the right person — and keeps the trace, so a lead that went nowhere has an explanation.
Invoice reminders
A job reads the overdue rows every morning, decides which reminder each one is due, sends it, and writes the stage back — so the ledger and the outbox never disagree.
Support triage
An agent reads the ticket, checks who sent it, and either answers in the thread or opens a case with the evidence already attached — so a reviewer makes a judgment instead of an investigation.
Order sync
Validate the payload, upsert the customer, call the system that fulfils it, and retry for a day if it goes quiet — with one run and one trace behind every order.
Regulated decisions
Credit, fraud and onboarding are the same problem wearing different clothes: a policy someone is accountable for, buried where they cannot change it. These plans add case management, review queues and a long audit trail.
Credit decisioning
Bureau pull, affordability, scorecard, limit assignment — drawn as one flow, tested against real applications, and published the day the policy changes.
Fraud detection
Device signals, identity checks and behavioural rules in one flow — with the borderline cases routed to a human instead of guessed at.
Onboarding and KYC
Identity, document, business and sanctions checks orchestrated as one flow — so most applicants clear automatically and the rest reach a reviewer with the file already assembled.
Ready when you are
Every one of these started as work someone could not see or could not change. Build yours in Sandbox and watch the runs before you commit to it.