A workflow builder you can actually see

Most automation tools ask you to imagine what happens after you hit save. You wire up a rule, cross your fingers, and hope the logic runs the way you pictured it. The new workflow builder takes the guesswork out. You build a workflow visually, connecting one step to the next, and the whole thing is right there in front of you.

No code, no scripting. Just the steps you want, laid out so anyone on your team can follow them.

Build a workflow by connecting steps#

The builder is a canvas. Each step is a card, and you draw a line from one card to the next to say what happens in order. Want to add a step in the middle? Drop it in and reconnect the line. Want to see how a load moves from a carrier update to a notification? Follow the path with your eyes.

Because the flow is visual, you can read it like a diagram instead of a wall of settings. Someone who did not build the workflow can open it and understand exactly what it does.

A workflow laid out on the canvas, from trigger to final action

Start from a trigger, add the actions you need#

Every workflow begins with a trigger, the thing that kicks it off. A new email arrives. A schedule comes due. An event happens in one of your systems. You pick the trigger that fits, and the workflow waits for it.

From there you add the actions you want to happen. Send a message to a channel, update a record, notify the right person. Chain as many as you need, in the order that makes sense for your operation. The trigger sits at the top, the actions flow down from it, and the connections between them show the full story at a glance.

A growing library of things it can do#

The set of actions keeps expanding. Sending messages, updating records, and notifying people are here today, with more arriving as we build out the library. As the catalog grows, the workflows you already have keep working, and new capabilities simply become available to drop onto the canvas.

Whether you broker freight or run your own trucks, the builder gives you one place to put your recurring work on autopilot, in a form you can actually see and trust.