Workflow designer
The CXFabric designer gives teams a visual workspace for building customer-owned automation. Teams can drag components onto a canvas, connect the steps, configure each action, and keep the workflow logic visible from first draft through deployment.
Builders can work visually, add connector actions, use built-in components, bring in custom code where needed, execute the workflow, review logs, inspect context, and version the implementation before it moves into a customer environment.
Inside the designer
The canvas keeps the operating path readable while each selected step opens the configuration, code, context, and test tools needed to make it executable. Choose a view to explore how builders move through the same workspace.
Place triggers, components, connector actions, branches, and responses into one visible path. The implementation stays understandable as the workflow grows.
Map trigger context and prior outputs, select controlled credentials, define error behavior, and preserve implementation notes beside the selected action.
Add JavaScript where transformation or custom logic demands it while the surrounding trigger, systems, routing, and outcomes remain visible on the canvas.
Execute from the designer and inspect component output, payloads, timing, and status as each step completes. Fix the path while its context is still in view.
Build and inspect
CXFabric gives teams two levels of execution visibility. System and historical logs provide a searchable operational record across previous runs, services, fields, sessions, and workflow identifiers.
The designer also has a real-time execution log that shows step output as the workflow runs, so builders can inspect component results, response payloads, timing, and success state without leaving the canvas.
From builder to operator
A production workflow is more than its lines and nodes. CXFabric keeps the context needed to review, protect, promote, and operate the implementation close to the work itself.
Explore platform security →Keep drafts, comments, and step-level decisions understandable before promotion.
Let approved steps use protected credentials without hard-coding secret values.
Carry the same readable workflow from design into troubleshooting and support.
Workflow walkthrough
Start with one workflow, one customer environment, or one integration backlog. We will show how the designer turns it into a readable, executable automation path.