Build on a visual canvas
Add and connect nodes, configure their inputs, and arrange the flow around the process. Undo changes as you work and inspect the settings of each step.
Build workflows visually with triggers, connected systems, and AI steps. Test your changes, publish a version, and follow each execution in VictorHub.
Give the agent the ticket context and instructions to produce a useful summary.
Select a step to explore this example.
A business process often crosses several systems. Bring its triggers, decisions, and actions onto one canvas so you can see how information moves and what happens next.
Add and connect nodes, configure their inputs, and arrange the flow around the process. Undo changes as you work and inspect the settings of each step.
Use a webhook to respond to an incoming request, or a schedule to run recurring work. Test a workflow from the builder while you develop it.
Use conditions, branches, and loops to choose what happens next. Map values with expressions and use code when a process needs custom logic.
Add AI steps to interpret, summarise, or work with incoming information. Configure a model and connect tools to an agent when it needs to take action.
Combine integration actions and HTTP requests to read information and send results back. Configure each step with the credentials its system requires.
Follow execution history and inspect the inputs, outputs, and errors of individual steps. Use that record to find where a process needs attention.
The canvas holds your draft. Production runs the version you publish. You can keep editing while the published workflow continues to run.
Run the draft and inspect the result. Tests use the configured connections, so use test accounts or data for actions that change external systems.
Publishing checks the workflow for structural and configuration errors before registering its triggers.
Inspect executions, improve the draft, and publish the next version. Version history lets you return to an earlier version when needed.
You can build with visual nodes, integration actions, and expressions. Code nodes are available for custom logic that goes beyond the configured steps.
No. Saving updates the draft. Production continues to use the published version until you deliberately publish a change.
Yes. Sub-workflows let you reuse a process inside another workflow. An AI agent in a workflow can also use a configured sub-workflow as a tool.
Yes. Execution history records the run and its steps, including outputs and errors. Retry settings and error workflows let you define how failures should be handled.
Tell us which systems are involved and what the result should look like. We can walk through how to build it in VictorHub.
An agent belongs to a company and has a purpose you define. Its instructions, connected credentials, and selected tools shape how it responds and which actions it can take.