Terminology

Terms
Description

A collaborative environment for organizing and managing applications and workflows.

A container within a workspace that holds workflows, resources, and schemas.

A sequence of steps designed to complete a process or achieve a business goal.

A fundamental task or operation within a workflow, like data entry or API requests.

Configurable parameters used for dynamic data storage and workflow customization.

An event or condition that initiates a workflow, such as time-based or user actions.

Defines the data structure, including fields and data types, used in workflows.

External configurations or connections (e.g., Auth, ABS) used in workflows.

A reusable sequence of steps within a larger workflow to modularize complex tasks.

Transforms and maps data between different formats or structures within workflows.

Performs data transformations using built-in functions for complex data mappings.

Enables real-time communication by sending HTTP requests when specific events occur.

Manages and responds to errors within workflows for robust and resilient execution.

A key-value data structure for efficient data retrieval and mapping in workflows.

Connects activities in a workflow, with optional conditions to control flow logic.

Manages API collections, access profiles, and secure API tokens for integrations.

Secures sensitive information, such as API keys, that supports environment-specific storage.

Creates a specific version of the workflow, making it ready for deployment.

Moves the published version to the Development environment for execution.

Advances the deployed version to Production environments with the required approvals.

Verifies the workflow functionality by simulating input data and checking output.

A centralized location for managing, versioning, and sharing schema definitions.

Reusable frameworks created using existing applications. Enables you to quickly create applications built on the same structure.

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