Low-Code

Workflow reuse sounds like a housekeeping problem. It is not. In many companies, workflow automation has already escaped the tidy diagram on the transformation slide. One team builds an n8n flow to process invoices. Another builds a Dify workflow to triage support tickets. A third writes an internal tool chain for compliance checks. Each workflow contains useful logic: API calls, branching rules, exception handling, data validation, reporting steps, and the small ugly details that make automation survive contact with real operations. ...

Blocks are supposed to make programming easier. That is the whole promise of Scratch: instead of typing syntax, the learner drags colorful blocks, snaps them together, and watches the program run. No semicolons. No import errors. No spiritual damage from invisible whitespace. Very civilized. Now give that same interface to an AI agent. ...