Pipelines and tasks
Understand workflow dispatch, durable execution, run state, events, costs, and recovery.
Workflow catalog
The platform has typed workflows for repeatable operations and a generic task path for exceptional one-off work.
workflowType: developerImplements, validates, reviews, and delivers repository changes.
workflowType: discoveryFinds, evaluates, and validates product opportunities.
workflowType: elaborationTurns an approved candidate into implementation-ready scope.
workflowType: researchProduces sourced market, user, competitive, or technical analysis.
workflowType: contentDrafts channel-specific content from a brief and venture context.
workflowType: health_checkDiagnoses venture operations and reports prioritized findings.
workflowType: department_headReviews department context and dispatches work to specialist agents.
workflowType: generic_taskRuns one-off work that does not map to a typed workflow.
Pipelines
Pipelines are guided launch points for repeatable AI work. A launch form validates workflow-specific configuration, combines it with the active organization and venture, resolves the assigned agent and model, then starts a durable run.
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Every dispatch carries an organization ID and venture ID. Repository, department, goal, resource-context, and per-launch model settings are added only when required by that workflow. The server performs authorization; client-supplied IDs are not treated as proof of access.
Unified work feed
Tasks provides a combined history of workflow runs and development work. Use filters to narrow by status, workflow type, or time. Open a row to inspect details, phase progress, output, approvals, errors, and costs.
Common states include queued, running, awaiting input, completed, failed, canceled, and timed out.
Durable execution
Long-running workflows use durable orchestration, so run state and retry history survive application restarts. The workflow detail provides current phase, status, output, event timeline, model usage, cost, and external delivery references.
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Depending on the workflow and state, users or operators can:
- submit requested input;
- approve or reject a decision;
- cancel active work;
- retry a failed activity or workflow;
- recover work interrupted by infrastructure;
- inspect execution and cost details.
Costs and status updates
Workflow pages report model usage and phase costs when providers return usage data. Usage is attributed to an organization, venture, run, workflow type, phase, model, and provider where those dimensions are available. A missing cost is not proof that a phase did not execute; provider usage and application persistence are separate failure domains.
Live state uses polling or streamed events depending on the surface. A short delay can occur between execution and the visible event/cost update.
Run identity and observability
Capture these fields before escalating a workflow problem:
| Field | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Run or task ID | Locates the application record. |
| Workflow/run ID | Locates durable execution history. |
| Workflow type and current phase | Selects the correct state machine and recovery action. |
| Organization and venture | Confirms tenant scope. |
| Agent, model, and provider | Isolates execution and credential failures. |
| Last event and timestamp | Distinguishes slow work from stalled work. |
| Error type and retry count | Shows whether retry is automatic, safe manually, or exhausted. |
Older links and records
Older Pipelines and Content Review URLs may redirect to their current venture-scoped destinations. Bookmarks should be updated to the new location.
Older development records can expose fewer details than current workflow runs.