Marie Kerner
- Roof area
- 128 m²
- Postcode
- 53111 Bonn
- Deal value
- 3.200 €
Confirmation mail on arrival, three follow-ups when nobody picks up, hand-over when the record is ready. You build it once in a flow you can read, and afterwards you only look when something got stuck.
An automation hangs on the stage it acts on and is opened from that stage — not in a separate area where you would have to remember what it belongs to. What starts it is one of seven things that happen to a record.
has_email4 mshandover840 msenrichretry 2 of 3504 from https://api.example.com/score — retrying in 15 minutes
{
"postcode": "53111",
"roof_area": 128
}—
confirmationqueuedMail, webhook, document, branch, wait, assignment, a change of stage, a calculation, straight into distribution. A step whose implementation does not exist yet appears in the catalogue as “coming” and cannot be selected — so nothing reports a success it did not have.
The run inspector is not a by-product. The question about an automation is almost always “what happened?” — so every step keeps the input it was frozen with and the raw output it got back, and a filter shows only the runs that got stuck.
The module check runs before every step of an automation, not when the automation is saved. That is the only level that also catches a flow built while a module was still booked — the gap that a “feature flag” approach leaves open.
If the answer you need is not here, the help center has the long version.
Set up your own entity, your own fields and one routing rule, and see what it does with a record you put through it.