The palette
The designer’s left panel offers these draggable nodes, plus whatever agents, capabilities, and workflows you have attached to this workflow. Control Flow — Branch · Parallel · Loop · For Each · Notify · End Wait States — Approval · Pause · Sleep · Schedule · Webhook Attached items appear under Agents, Capabilities, and Workflows, each with an ”+ Add” that opens the attachment drawer.Attached-item nodes
Control flow
Notify
Email only. Any other channel is a terminal error, and a recipient is mandatory. It takeschannel, to, subject, and message.
Wait states
These are what makes a workflow durable rather than a script.Approval
Parks the run until a human answers it through the Management API. There is no timeout — an Approval node waits indefinitely. Nothing auto-approves and nothing auto-rejects. See Human approval.Webhook
Parks the run until an external system posts to the run’s callback URL, or the timeout expires. Configuration is atimeoutValue plus a timeoutUnit (minutes, hours,
days), defaulting to 24 hours.
A webhook timeout does not fail the run. It returns
{ webhook_received: false, timed_out: true, … } and the graph continues — so
branch on that if the difference matters.
See Webhooks.
Sleep
Waits a fixed duration before continuing. Use it to space out steps that hit a rate-limited system, not to wait for an external event — a Webhook node is the right shape for that.Pause
Parks the run for manual resumption.Schedule
Waits until a moment. Reads ascheduleType of datetime or cron, the
corresponding datetime or cron value, and an optional IANA timezone
defaulting to UTC.
The designer seeds the timezone from the browser.
Node data on the wire
A node’s type-specific settings sit directly inside itsdata object, beside
label — there is no nested config object. data and position are both
required.
A note on the HTTP node
http is a real, runnable node type, but it is not in the designer’s
palette. An HTTP step can reach a graph through AI generation or an imported
definition, not by dragging one on.