Requests disappear between email, Slack, and approval tools. Your team can't see who's next or what's blocked. Approvals should surface and move automatically.
Your team spends hours each week copying data, triggering handoffs, and waiting on processes that should run themselves. Workflow Orchestrator connects your existing tools and automates those sequences end to end. Work moves forward without anyone pushing it. No code written, no IT ticket required.
| Field | Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Runtime | Self-hosted or managed cloud | |
| Definition format | YAML or TypeScript SDK | |
| Trigger types | Webhook, cron, event bus, manual | |
| Concurrency | Per-workflow and per-step limits | |
| Retry policy | Configurable exponential backoff | |
| State | Postgres-backed, checkpointed per step | |
| Auth | OAuth2, API key, signed webhook | |
| Observability | OpenTelemetry traces, structured JSON logs |
Five components, one declared workflow, zero manual handoffs.
Three primitives. Composable, inspectable, replayable.
Define jobs as YAML or TypeScript. Version them in your repo. The engine compiles, validates, and runs the graph deterministically, so the same input always produces the same run.
Every step is idempotent and checkpointed. A flaky third party API does not poison the run. Failed jobs replay from the exact step that broke, not from the top.
Every input, output, retry, and side effect is captured. Open a run, scrub the timeline, see who triggered what and exactly what each step returned.
Read and write to your existing stack via typed connectors and raw HTTP. Bring an API, get a step.
Connect your stack, declare the steps, run the first job in under an hour. If it does not save your team a measurable hour by day 30, keep the configs and walk.
8 to 12 weeks to MVP. Year-1 ARR mid-case around $108K (estimate). Investment to production around $45K. probability of meaningful success around 13%, by Fermi heuristics.
Register interest
This is not a purchase and there is no card field. It puts your address, this product, and whatever you write below in front of a person, and you get a written answer about what finishing it, or handing it over for you to run yourself, would actually take.