AlexRV12 caa189868c feat(ai-sessions): add plan mode (#10057)
* feat(sessions): let an opener name the artifact version to show

A tab already remembers the version a reader pinned, and re-pointing it keeps
that pin. Plan mode needs the two intents that leaves out: a plan card scrolled
up the transcript wants the version it proposed, and a plan going up for
approval wants the current text with no pin at all.

`ArtifactVersionTarget` is those two alongside the existing one: a number,
`'latest'`, or omitted. Omitted still cannot double as `'latest'` — every
artifact tool re-opens the document it just wrote, so taking that as a request
to move would yank a reader out of the version they chose on every edit the
agent makes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(copilot): add the plan-mode gate and tag plan-mode-safe tools

Plan mode is a read-only posture, so something has to decide which tools it
may still run. `Tool.planModeSafe` is that tag, and processToolCall fails
closed on it: untagged means mutating means blocked. Deriving it from
`requiresConfirmation` was not an option — unconfirmed mutating tools exist,
and a posture that leaks one is not a posture.

The gate runs twice per call. Before `validateBeforeConfirmation`, so a
validator cannot reach out while planning; and again after the confirmation
wait, because plan mode can be entered while a mutating tool's card is
already pending, and that approval must not carry it through.

Arguments are read one field at a time rather than through a parse of the
whole call. `change_note` is optional and cosmetic, and a model that sends it
as `null` would otherwise fail the object parse and take the plan down with
it — the user being told there was no plan to approve, which is false.

Also here, because refusing a call well needs them: a validator may now
return the row the user reads and the result the model gets separately, a
tool may word its own cancellation, and a tool may start work when its card
appears rather than when it is approved. The gate is consulted before any of
them.

`shouldAutoAcceptToolConfirmations` is asked about the tool by name, because
skipping the confirmation wait is itself an answer on the user's behalf and
one tool must not be answered for. Deciding that without the name would put
the exception out of reach of the only path that needs it.

The gate stays inert until a chat supplies `isPlanModeActive`.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(copilot): give a session one versioned plan document

The plan the user agrees to has to survive `/clear`, so it belongs to the
session rather than the conversation, and a session holds exactly one. Its id
is the session's, so the primary key is the constraint — there is no second
row to mint, no index to maintain and no schema change at all.

Every write reads the row it is about to replace inside the transaction that
replaces it. Read outside, two tabs both see version N, both stamp N+1, and
the later write silently drops the earlier one's text and its snapshot;
IndexedDB serialises readwrite transactions over a store, so read and write
together cannot interleave. Approval takes the same route but patches only
the pointer: an approval computed while another tab was revising must not
carry this tab's older content back over the newer text.

Approval is `approvedVersion`, a pointer at a version, never a flag. Below
the current version means the newest text is a proposal the user has not
agreed to; absent means nothing here was ever approved. Only exit_plan_mode
can leave the pointer behind, since every write outside plan mode carries it
forward — an amendment the user's posture already trusts is still the agreed
plan. Declining writes nothing at all: the refused proposal stands as the
newest version, with the agreed one still in history.

Nor can create_artifact confer approval. It asks for no confirmation, so the
model writing a plan document is not the user agreeing to one; a plan written
there holds the session's slot as a draft until a decision lands on it.

That is also why the approved version is exempt from pruning. A plan approved
at v1 and then planned against for twenty more rounds would otherwise lose
the very version that stands as agreed, and with it the card that opens it,
the banner offering it back, and read_artifact at that version. It is
excluded from the pruning candidates rather than added on top, so the budget
is unchanged and what survives simply stops being contiguous.

The write reports whether the database took it. Most callers still degrade
like the reads do, but a plan cannot: returning one the database refused
would let the user approve and execute against a document that disappears on
reload — a refused plan write raises instead.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(copilot): add plan mode — the posture and its two tools

enter_plan_mode asks to hold work; exit_plan_mode hands over a plan and,
on approval, gives the posture back to whatever preceded it. Both carry
`planModeSafe`, since a posture with no exit is a trap. Only the transition
the current posture allows is offered, so there is no tool for leaving a
posture the chat is not in.

A planning round runs from entering plan mode to the proposal the user
decides on. It remembers only the write it made, because nothing it does is
undone — and that write is shared between the card's confirmation hook and
the tool's `fn`, so the plan is on screen while the user is deciding whether
to approve it rather than after.

The round is identified by an epoch bumped on *entering*, not by the
conversation. A chat rotation mid-approval must still let that approval hand
the posture back; a round the user has since left and re-entered must not,
or approving the old plan would drop them out of a read-only posture they
just chose.

Saving a proposal revises the session's plan document and creates one only
when there is none — both halves in a single transaction, so a second tab
proposing at the same moment revises the row this one wrote rather than
racing it.

Persistence failures hold the posture. Approval is reported only once both
the proposal and the approval pointer are durable, so a plan the database
refused cannot unblock mutating tools. The failure is reported from `fn`
and no earlier: the write settles while the card is still waiting to be
confirmed, and clearing that card from underneath the wait would take away
the only control that resolves it.

An auto-accepting posture answers for the user through one predicate, asked
by every path that answers: the pending-card sweep, the confirmation itself,
and the decision to skip the wait at all. enter_plan_mode never qualifies:
YOLO means "stop asking and run it", and a call from a tool set snapshotted
before the switch must not answer that with a read-only posture — whether its
card is already pending or has yet to be registered.

Plan mode lives in its own controller with a narrow view of the chat it runs
in: it reads that autonomy state and asks for the two changes it can cause,
rather than owning any of it.

Plan mode is offered only in a session chat, and a session chat is GLOBAL for
its whole life. The gate reads that mode, so `changeMode` refuses to move one
out of GLOBAL rather than resting the invariant on a picker being hidden.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat(copilot): surface plan mode in the chat and the artifact list

Plan mode is the only posture that refuses work, so the composer says so
before the user types the request it is about to turn down: the mode pill is
tinted whole rather than by its icon, and the empty placeholder carries the
constraint in words. Teal, not the house green — green is the transcript's
success colour a few rows up, and a mode signal in it would read as "this
worked" rather than "this is held".

A blocked tool renders as its own lean row naming the tool, not as an error:
the call did what plan mode says it should, and "why can't it edit" is
answered where it is asked.

A plan card names the decision — proposed, approved, or not approved — and
never the button, since a Stop and a posture switch resolve it too. Its
button opens the version that card proposed, so a card far up the transcript
still shows the plan it put forward rather than whatever the document has
become since.

The artifact list and the preview header both label the plan through one
badge helper, so the two cannot disagree about what counts as one: a plan the
user never approved keeps the plan icon and takes the neutral badge, leaving
the teal to mean exactly one thing. In the viewer, an unapproved revision
says so in a bar that cannot be scrolled past, with the version the user did
agree to one click away.

The autonomy picker became a table with one row per posture, so adding one
touches a single place instead of four parallel switch statements.

A version of a plan is read against the one the user approved, not against the newest:
latest is only where the model happened to stop. So the approved version is never stale —
its bar is teal and points forward to the draft rather than warning about it — the version
in front of it is the draft, and anything behind it is history that is neither and takes no
pill at all. The list opens a plan at the approved version for the same reason, which is
what lets its pill say `plan` while an unapproved draft sits at the head.

One helper answers all of it, so the list and the preview header cannot drift apart on what
counts as the plan.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* test(ai-evals): exercise plan mode end to end

A case a unit test cannot stand in for: it starts in plan mode against the
real gate and the real exit_plan_mode, and grades whether the model
researches and hands over a usable plan instead of guessing at one.

The checklist does not grade what the harness does for the model —
exit_plan_mode writes the plan document itself, so "saves the plan as an
artifact" would pass on any run where the tool is called at all.

The eval store seeds artifacts with history and mirrors the store's own
approval rules, so a rename cannot promote a proposal the user turned down.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(ai-evals): import the plan-mode messages from the module that owns them

`PLAN_MODE_MESSAGES` moved to `planModeMessages.ts`; `planMode.ts` imports it
without re-exporting. Under vitest, which runs the frontend adapters, the stale
import resolved to `undefined` rather than failing to link, so
`global-planmode1-hands-over-a-plan` threw on the approval message after the
posture had already been dropped and the tool withdrawn.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(copilot): state plan mode's constraint in neutral text

The composer's two-tone placeholder becomes a plain "Read-only" beside the
autonomy picker, next to where YOLO puts its own warning, and a blocked call's
row drops the mode colour. Teal is left marking what the posture is — the
badge, the version bars, the pill — rather than every call it refuses.

ContextTextarea goes back to main with the accent: `placeholderAccent` had no
other consumer, and the aria-label existed only because the accent blanked the
native placeholder.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(copilot): hold the plan header's verdict until the snapshot lands

Opening a plan at the version its reader approved pins a version behind the
head, and until that read resolves `shownVersion` is still the head — so the
header wore the draft's badge and its orange "not approved" bar over the very
case the pin exists to serve, then flipped.

The header now says nothing while `restoringPin`, as the body already does.
Judging `pinned` instead would print the approved signal over text that is
still the draft, trading a true transient signal for a false one.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(copilot): refuse a hand-over once plan mode has ended

A response can carry two exit_plan_mode calls, and the tool list they run
against is snapshotted before the first one restores the posture. The second
then found the tool with plan mode already over: under YOLO every confirmation
is answered for the user, so it wrote its own summary and stamped the user's
approval on a plan no card had shown them.

Refused in `validateBeforeConfirmation` rather than in `fn`, since
`onConfirmationRequested` writes the document too. The maintenance path is
untouched — a plan still gets revised outside the posture with update_artifact,
which is what the tool's own description already tells the model to use.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-14 14:27:38 +02:00
2024-02-08 16:09:11 +01:00
2026-08-13 11:59:05 +00:00
2026-08-13 13:29:52 +02:00
2026-02-03 17:50:56 +00:00
2026-08-13 13:29:52 +02:00
2023-08-26 09:17:07 +02:00
2025-04-21 16:53:23 +02:00
2026-04-16 06:26:25 -07:00
2025-12-08 10:34:16 +00:00
2025-03-07 15:08:19 +01:00
2022-05-05 04:25:58 +02:00
2024-02-08 16:09:11 +01:00

windmill.dev

Open-source developer platform for internal code: APIs, background jobs, workflows and UIs. Self-hostable alternative to Retool, Pipedream, Superblocks and a simplified Temporal with autogenerated UIs and custom UIs to trigger workflows and scripts as internal apps.

Scripts are turned into sharable UIs automatically, and can be composed together into flows or used into richer apps built with low-code. Supported languages: Python, TypeScript, Go, Bash, SQL, GraphQL, PowerShell, Rust, and more.

Package version Docker Image CI Package version

Commit activity Discord Shield

Try it - Website - Docs - Discord - Hub - Contributor's guide

Windmill - Developer platform for APIs, background jobs, workflows and UIs

Windmill is fully open-sourced (AGPLv3) and Windmill Labs offers dedicated instances and commercial support and licenses.

Windmill Diagram

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d80de1d9-64de-4d89-aacd-6df23fa81fc4

Main Concepts

  1. Define a minimal and generic script in Python, TypeScript, Go or Bash that solves a specific task. The code can be defined in the provided Web IDE or synchronized with your own GitHub repo (e.g. through VS Code extension): provided Web IDE or synchronized with your own GitHub repo (e.g. through VS Code extension):

Step 1

  1. Your scripts parameters are automatically parsed and generate a frontend.

Step 2

Step 3

  1. Make it flow! You can chain your scripts or scripts made by the community shared on WindmillHub.

Step 3

  1. Build complex UIs on top of your scripts and flows.

Step 4

Scripts and flows can be triggered by schedules, webhooks, HTTP routes, Kafka, WebSockets, emails, and more.

Build your entire infra on top of Windmill!

Show me some actual script code

//import any dependency  from npm
import * as wmill from "windmill-client";
import * as cowsay from "cowsay@1.5.0";

// fill the type, or use the +Resource type to get a type-safe reference to a resource
type Postgresql = {
  host: string;
  port: number;
  user: string;
  dbname: string;
  sslmode: string;
  password: string;
};

export async function main(
  a: number,
  b: "my" | "enum",
  c: Postgresql,
  d = "inferred type string from default arg",
  e = { nested: "object" }
  //f: wmill.Base64
) {
  const email = process.env["WM_EMAIL"];
  // variables are permissioned and by path
  let variable = await wmill.getVariable("f/company-folder/my_secret");
  const lastTimeRun = await wmill.getState();
  // logs are printed and always inspectable
  console.log(cowsay.say({ text: "hello " + email + " " + lastTimeRun }));
  await wmill.setState(Date.now());

  // return is serialized as JSON
  return { foo: d, variable };
}

Local Development

Windmill supports multiple ways to develop locally and sync with your instance:

Tool Description
CLI Sync scripts from local files or GitHub, run scripts/flows from the command line
VS Code Extension Edit and test scripts & flows directly from VS Code / Cursor with full IDE support
Git Sync Two-way sync between Windmill and your Git repository
Claude Code AI-assisted development with Claude for scripts, flows, and apps

https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/c541c326-e9ae-4602-a09a-1989aaded1e9

You can run scripts locally by passing the right environment variables for the wmill client library to fetch resources and variables from your instance. See local development docs.

Stack

  • Database: Postgres (compatible with Aurora, Cloud SQL, Neon, Azure PostgreSQL)
  • Backend: Rust - stateless API servers and workers pulling jobs from a Postgres queue
  • Frontend: Svelte 5
  • Sandboxing: nsjail and PID namespace isolation
  • Runtimes:
    • TypeScript/JavaScript: Bun (default) and Deno
    • Python: python3 with uv for dependency management
    • Go, Bash, PowerShell, PHP, Rust, C#, Java, Ansible

Fastest Self-Hostable Workflow Engine

We have compared Windmill to other self-hostable workflow engines (Airflow, Prefect & Temporal) and Windmill is the most performant solution for both benchmarks: one flow composed of 40 lightweight tasks & one flow composed of 10 long-running tasks.

All methodology & results on our Benchmarks page.

Fastest workflow engine

Security

  • Sandboxing: nsjail for filesystem/resource isolation, and PID namespace isolation (enabled by default) to prevent jobs from accessing worker process memory
  • Secrets: One encryption key per workspace for credentials stored in Windmill's K/V store. We recommend encrypting the Postgres database as well.

See Security documentation for details.

Performance

Once a job started, there is no overhead compared to running the same script on the node with its corresponding runner (Deno/Go/Python/Bash). The added latency from a job being pulled from the queue, started, and then having its result sent back to the database is ~50ms. A typical lightweight deno job will take around 100ms total.

Architecture

How to self-host

For detailed setup options, see Self-Host documentation.

Docker compose

Deploy Windmill with 3 files (docker-compose.yml, Caddyfile, .env):

curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/windmill-labs/windmill/main/docker-compose.yml -o docker-compose.yml
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/windmill-labs/windmill/main/Caddyfile -o Caddyfile
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/windmill-labs/windmill/main/.env -o .env

docker compose up -d

Go to http://localhost - default credentials: admin@windmill.dev / changeme

Using an external database: Set DATABASE_URL in .env to point to your managed Postgres (AWS RDS, GCP Cloud SQL, Azure, Neon, etc.) and set db replicas to 0.

Kubernetes (Helm charts)

helm repo add windmill https://windmill-labs.github.io/windmill-helm-charts/
helm install windmill-chart windmill/windmill --namespace=windmill --create-namespace

See windmill-helm-charts for configuration options.

Cloud providers

Windmill works on AWS (EKS/ECS), GCP, Azure, Ubicloud, Fly.io, Render.com, Hetzner, Digital Ocean, and others. Rule of thumb: 1 worker per 1vCPU and 1-2 GB RAM.

OAuth, SSO & SMTP

Configure OAuth and SSO (Google Workspace, Microsoft/Azure, Okta) directly from the superadmin UI. See documentation.

License

The Community Edition is free to use internally. For commercial redistribution or managed services, contact sales@windmill.dev. See LICENSE and Pricing for details.

The "Community Edition" of Windmill available in the docker images hosted under ghcr.io/windmill-labs/windmill and the github binary releases contains the files under the AGPLv3 and Apache 2 sources but also includes proprietary and non-public code and features which are not open source and under the following terms: Windmill Labs, Inc. grants a right to use all the features of the "Community Edition" for free without restrictions other than the limits and quotas set in the software and a right to distribute the community edition as is but not to sell, resell, serve Windmill as a managed service, modify or wrap under any form without an explicit agreement.

The binary compilable from source code in this repository without the "enterprise" feature flag is open-source under the LICENSE-AGPLv3 License terms and conditions.

To re-expose directly any Windmill parts to your users as a feature of your product, with the exception of iframed public Windmill "apps", or to build a feature on top of "Windmill Community Edition" that you sell commercially or embed in a distributable product or binary, you must get a commercial license. Contact us at sales@windmill.dev if you have any questions. To do the same from the binary compiled from the source code in this repository without the "enterprise" feature flag, you must comply with the AGPLv3 license terms and conditions or get a commercial license from Windmill Labs, Inc.

To use Windmill "Community Edition" as is internally in your organization, or to use its APIs as is, you do NOT need a commercial license.

Integrations

In Windmill, integrations are referred to as resources and resource types. Each Resource has a Resource Type that defines the schema that the resource needs to implement.

On self-hosted instances, you might want to import all the approved resource types from WindmillHub. A setup script will prompt you to have it being synced automatically everyday.

Environment Variables

Environment Variable name Default Description Api Server/Worker/All
DATABASE_URL The Postgres database url. All
WORKER_GROUP default The worker group the worker belongs to and get its configuration pulled from Worker
MODE standalone The mode if the binary. Possible values: standalone, worker, server, agent All
METRICS_ADDR None (ee only) The socket addr at which to expose Prometheus metrics at the /metrics path. Set to "true" to expose it on port 8001 All
JSON_FMT false Output the logs in json format instead of logfmt All
BASE_URL http://localhost:8000 The base url that is exposed publicly to access your instance. Is overriden by the instance settings if any. Server
ZOMBIE_JOB_TIMEOUT 30 The timeout after which a job is considered to be zombie if the worker did not send pings about processing the job (every server check for zombie jobs every 30s) Server
RESTART_ZOMBIE_JOBS true If true then a zombie job is restarted (in-place with the same uuid and some logs), if false the zombie job is failed Server
NATIVE_MODE false Enable native mode: sets NUM_WORKERS=8, rejects non-native jobs (nativets, postgresql, mysql, etc.) Worker
SLEEP_QUEUE 50 The number of ms to sleep in between the last check for new jobs in the DB. It is multiplied by NUM_WORKERS such that in average, for one worker instance, there is one pull every SLEEP_QUEUE ms. Worker
KEEP_JOB_DIR false Keep the job directory after the job is done. Useful for debugging. Worker
EXIT_AFTER_N_JOBS None Exit the worker process after it has executed that many jobs, so that a supervisor restarts it and no process runs more than that many, bar the steps of a same-worker flow it has started, which it always finishes (set it to 1 for a process per job; jobs handed to a dedicated worker, and the worker's own init and periodic scripts, do not count). For deployments that isolate executions by process lifetime rather than with nsjail; note that a container restart resets the process, not the container filesystem, so caches and /tmp survive it. The worker name is then derived from the hostname instead of being random, so the restarted worker keeps its row in the workers list (an agent worker keeps the row but restarts its job count). Use one worker per process: workers of one process share its environment, so the first to reach the limit shuts the others down too. Worker
WORKER_SUFFIX None Pins the last part of the worker name, which is otherwise random, so that a restarted worker keeps its row in the workers list. Only needed when several worker processes of the same worker group run on one host, since the name is derived from the hostname: give each of them a distinct value, as two processes sharing one must never happen. At most 64 letters, digits and underscores; anything else is refused at startup. Worker
LICENSE_KEY (EE only) None License key checked at startup for the Enterprise Edition of Windmill Worker
SLACK_SIGNING_SECRET None The signing secret of your Slack app. See Slack documentation Server
COOKIE_DOMAIN None The domain of the cookie. If not set, the cookie will be set by the browser based on the full origin Server
DENO_PATH /usr/bin/deno The path to the deno binary. Worker
PYTHON_PATH The path to the python binary if wanting to not have it managed by uv. Worker
GO_PATH /usr/bin/go The path to the go binary. Worker
GOPRIVATE The GOPRIVATE env variable to use private go modules Worker
GOPROXY The GOPROXY env variable to use Worker
NETRC The netrc content to use a private go registry Worker
PY_CONCURRENT_DOWNLOADS 20 Sets the maximum number of in-flight concurrent python downloads that windmill will perform at any given time. Worker
PATH None The path environment variable, usually inherited Worker
HOME None The home directory to use for Go and Bash , usually inherited Worker
DATABASE_CONNECTIONS 50 (Server)/3 (Worker) The max number of connections in the database connection pool All
SUPERADMIN_SECRET None A token that would let the caller act as a virtual superadmin superadmin@windmill.dev Server
TIMEOUT_WAIT_RESULT 20 The number of seconds to wait before timeout on the 'run_wait_result' endpoint Worker
QUEUE_LIMIT_WAIT_RESULT None The number of max jobs in the queue before rejecting immediately the request in 'run_wait_result' endpoint. Takes precedence on the query arg. If none is specified, there are no limit. Worker
DENO_AUTH_TOKENS None Custom DENO_AUTH_TOKENS to pass to worker to allow the use of private modules Worker
DISABLE_RESPONSE_LOGS false Disable response logs Server
CREATE_WORKSPACE_REQUIRE_SUPERADMIN true If true, only superadmins can create new workspaces Server
MIN_FREE_DISK_SPACE_MB 15000 Minimum amount of free space on worker. Sends critical alert if worker has less free space. Worker
RUN_UPDATE_CA_CERTIFICATE_AT_START false If true, runs CA certificate update command at startup before other initialization All
RUN_UPDATE_CA_CERTIFICATE_PATH /usr/sbin/update-ca-certificates Path to the CA certificate update command/script to run when RUN_UPDATE_CA_CERTIFICATE_AT_START is true All

Run a local dev setup

We recommend using Nix. See ./frontend/README_DEV.md for all options.

Frontend only

Uses the backend of https://app.windmill.dev with local frontend (hot-reload):

cd frontend
npm install
npm run generate-backend-client  # or generate-backend-client-mac on Mac
npm run dev

Windmill available at http://localhost/

Backend + Frontend

See the ./frontend/README_DEV.md file for all running options.

  1. Start a local Postgres database using for instance the start-dev-db.sh script which will make a database available at postgres://postgres:changeme@localhost:5432/windmill Then run the migrations using the following command:
    cargo install sqlx-cli
    env DATABASE_URL=<YOUR_DATABASE_URL> sqlx migrate run
    
    This will also avoid compile time issue with sqlx's query! macro.
  2. (optional, linux only) Install nsjail and have it accessible in your PATH
  3. Install bun, deno and python3 (+ any languages you want to use), have the bins at /usr/bin/bun,/usr/bin/deno, and /usr/local/bin/python3 or set the corresponding environment variables.
  4. (optional) Install the lld linker
  5. Go to frontend/:
    1. npm install, npm run generate-backend-client then REMOTE=http://localhost:8000 npm run dev
    2. You might need to set some extra heap space for the node runtime export NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=4096"
    3. Create an empty frontend/build folder using mkdir frontend/build
  6. Go to backend/:
    1. env DATABASE_URL=<YOUR_DATABASE_URL> RUST_LOG=info cargo run
    2. You can specify any feature flag you want to enable, for example cargo run --features python to enable the python executor.
  7. Windmill should be available at http://localhost:3000

Contributors

© 2023-2026 Windmill Labs, Inc.

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Description
Open-source developer platform to power your entire infra and turn scripts into webhooks, workflows and UIs. Fastest workflow engine (13x vs Airflow). Open-source alternative to Retool and Temporal.
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