Version 0.6.0

Published: September 8, 2026

Highlights

Version 0.6.0 is the largest release so far. It turns Agentic WorkFlow from a workflow builder into a full automation platform: an AI assistant that drafts workflows for you, a community marketplace with templates and safe sharing, a large expansion of app integrations built on modern OAuth, browser-native nodes that run without extra permissions, and a trust layer that shows what a workflow touches and asks for consent before it runs. Alongside these, a redesigned first-run experience helps new users reach a real result faster, workflows can now explain themselves step by step, and the cloud data layer moved to a new backend.

The sections below group the change by theme. Most features are self-service and need no configuration; where a feature affects how you build or run workflows, the relevant docs are linked.

AI Workflow Assistant

The AI assistant is the headline feature of this release. Describe the outcome you want in plain language and the assistant drafts a workflow on the canvas — choosing triggers, nodes, and wiring — which you can then review and refine by hand. A live preview shows the draft against the real canvas before you keep it, and an in-feed artifact card summarizes what was built.

The assistant runs on free in-browser models with a guided first-run setup, or on any provider you connect. A collapsible history keeps past drafts within reach, and a dedicated home landing makes the assistant easy to return to. This is a beta surface and is signposted as such in the product.

Relevant docs:

UI Automation & Action Recorder

UI Automation gained a recorder: perform a sequence of clicks, inputs, and submissions on a page and turn it into a reusable automation instead of wiring each step by hand. This is the fastest way to capture a repetitive on-page routine and replay it inside a workflow.

Relevant docs:

Browser-Native Nodes

A set of nodes and triggers now runs directly in the browser without requesting extra host permissions, so common automations work with a smaller footprint and fewer prompts. Nodes indicate where they run — in the browser, in the extension, or against an external service — so you can tell at a glance what a step needs.

Relevant docs:

Workflow Marketplace

Workflows are no longer private-only. This release ships a full publishing and sharing experience:

A guided publish wizard with saved drafts, so a listing can be prepared over more than one sitting.
Owner capabilities and author recognition, so the person who built a workflow is credited on every listing.
A template gallery to start from a goal rather than a blank canvas, with honest badges that describe what each starter actually does.
Install and run workflows published by the community, then adapt them to your own needs.

Published workflows carry no secrets, and each listing shows an at-a-glance safety signal (see Trust, Consent & Safety below).

Relevant docs:

A new trust layer makes it clear what a workflow can do before it does it:

A “what this flow touches” panel lists the pages, providers, and integrations a workflow will use, shown before a run and on shared listings.
Per-run consent asks for approval when an installed workflow is about to act, across every surface it can run from.
Scoped credential consent grants an app’s access per flow, so a shared or imported workflow can’t silently reuse your connections.
A runtime permission manifest is enforced on both the canvas and the download paths, so a workflow can only do what its manifest declares.
Site access management with a Safe / Trusted mode keeps you in control of where automations are allowed to act.

Relevant docs:

Self-Explaining Workflows

Published workflows can now explain themselves. Narration adds per-node notes, callouts, and a story panel that walks through each step when a workflow is opened — so someone installing a flow understands what it does and why. The AI assistant can draft narration in a plain, outcome-focused voice for you to review, a soft publish gate encourages adding it, and a Narrated badge marks listings that include it. A house-style guide keeps narration consistent across first-party flows.

Relevant docs:

Guided First Success

The first-run experience was redesigned so a new user reaches a real result quickly:

Start from a goal in the template gallery instead of a blank canvas.
A configure-to-run checklist shows exactly what a workflow still needs before it can run.
A visible run-outcome panel reports what happened, and failures are survivable rather than dead ends.
Time-to-first-real-success is now instrumented, so the onboarding path can keep improving.

Relevant docs:

Better Node Discovery & Wiring

Finding and connecting nodes is easier:

Discovery by outcome — search nodes by what you want to achieve, with results grouped by operation rather than by internal name.
Data-shape visibility on wiring — friendly field names and sample values appear as you connect nodes, with the raw path available on hover.
Next-step suggestions in the node picker propose what commonly comes next.
An inline “ask about this” explainer gives an on-the-spot description of a node or field.

Relevant docs:

Community Requests

A requests board lets people ask for the workflows they want and see what others are asking for. Requests can be submitted from several entry points, similar requests are de-duplicated and merged with an “N others want this” signal, a public board shows a visible heartbeat of activity, and everyone who asked is notified when a request is fulfilled.

Relevant docs:

App Integrations

This release greatly expands the set of services a workflow can connect to. New integration nodes:

For any service that isn’t a first-party node, the Custom API node connects using an OpenAPI definition, generating its fields dynamically from the spec.

Relevant docs:

OAuth & Credentials

Account connections moved to a provider-agnostic auth-code flow with PKCE, and the unused client-secret requirement was dropped. The same flow powers both confidential and public-client providers, including Google (external) and Microsoft 365. Extension-only nodes are marked as such and fail gracefully when a workflow runs in web mode.

Relevant docs:

Cloud Data Layer Migration

The cloud data layer moved from SurrealDB to a new backend API (project phases P4–P6). This is an internal change with no action required, but it underpins the marketplace, sharing, requests board, and account features in this release. Local and anonymous mode continue to work without an account.

Relevant docs:

Admin & Operations

Several changes support the people who run the platform:

Admins can maintain first-party templates directly in the canvas, with a shared edit-lock so two admins don’t collide.
A moderation review page reviews author-uploaded listing content, with a runnable sandbox clone to try a submission before approving it.
User management was rebuilt: a user detail page with sensitive actions, a searchable and filterable users list, and bulk actions.
All admin tables now share a consistent data-table component.
An opt-in newsletter adds a subscribe card, a settings toggle, and an admin compose-and-send flow.

Fixes, Quality & Localization

A pre-release audit remediated 21 findings across extension subsystems.
Publishing is more robust: aborted-publish drafts no longer show as “Published”, and author config is stripped on share and required on fork.
Google external nodes report the correct runtime after the OAuth changes.
Untranslated strings were translated across French, German, and Chinese.

Relevant docs: