29Court · the crew that takes care of things
You're the boss. Dillo Flows is the crew: workflows that fetch, decide, branch, and wait for your word — then carry the work out and write every step into the book.
One account for everything 29Court · bring your own provider keys · your flows live in your own space, in your own book.
Output, verbatim from the run: “Found the post: ‘sunt aut facere repellat provident occaecati excepturi optio reprehenderit’”
Output, verbatim from the run: “No post came back — the lookup answered status 404.”
The demo waiting in your space when you sign in. Both paths really ran on this engine — end to end.
Example #1 · WUPHF
One message, sent every way at once — email, voice call, text, even fax. The flow is pre-rendered: you see every step before anything connects. Each channel starts iced and wakes only when its key is pasted and proven with a live check. This is exactly how a fresh account looks: one channel live, three iced.
A dispatch over iced channels still runs the live ones and reports each iced channel by name. Ice is enforced on the server, in the engine — never faked.
What actually runs
No vapor. If it's listed here, it runs today; if it needs your key, it says so and stays iced until the key proves itself.
Not here, and we won’t fake it: Gmail, Google Sheets and Calendar aren’t connected yet — no real sign-in exists for them today, so they don’t appear as steps or pretend Connect buttons. When they land, they land real.
Text-to-workflow
Describe the workflow in plain words. The house drafter builds a real flow — the same steps, the same engine, nothing drawn on. Every channel in the draft is born iced and wakes only when its key proves live.
The drafter is a pattern clerk, not a mind reader — it writes its assumptions on the draft, where you can read them before anything runs.
Bring your own keys
Flows never holds a master key to your life. Each provider is your account, connected with your key, sealed the moment you paste it and never shown again — steps ask for it by name alone.
Pasting a key doesn't wake a channel. We call the provider, live, and the key has to answer. Iced → validating → live — or failed, with the reason written on the step in plain words and what to do next.
A flow can stop mid-run and hold at the lock until a person decides — approve, reject with a comment, answer, choose a path. The decision lands in the record with who, when, and what they said.
One door
Sign in with the 29Court account you already have. Your space is yours alone: your flows, your keys, your book — and Example #1, WUPHF, pre-rendered and waiting for its first key.