Changelog

Sort shows the type it worked out from your values before you run it, so Automatic is not a guess you have to take on trust.

Workflow tabs load what they need when you open them, so a canvas with several tabs opens faster.

The Else branch of a Condition keeps its own behaviour when you connect a step to it, instead of turning into an ordinary rule.

Sort’s Automatic preview now shows the same type the run will actually sort by.

Combine guides you through picking the branch and the field, rather than leaving both blank.

The Execution log keeps live runs authoritative while they finish, so a run no longer appears to change state twice.

A new Sort rule starts on Automatic rather than asking you to pick a type first.

Combine guides you through choosing the branch and the field instead of leaving both blank.

The Workflow Assistant in Slack keeps its place in a conversation across a deployment.

A step’s settings stay yours while a colleague edits the same workflow, rather than briefly showing theirs.

The shape you define for an AI answer survives two people saving at once.

A step opened just as somebody else deletes it now says so instead of showing an empty panel.

The Execution log keeps a run’s final state through a reconnection.

Every step that works on a list asks which one with the same label and the same control.

Where only one list is available it is chosen for you; where there are several you pick by what each holds, such as “Orders from step 3”.

The list picker offers only lists, so you cannot pick a single record by mistake and get one pass where you wanted one per item.

AI Prompt opens with a worked example and points you to the data picker.

Once an AI Prompt has run, you can accept the shape it came back with in a single click.

Paste an example answer into the shape editor and the step offers to build the shape from it.

Response shape sits with your instructions instead of among the optional settings, and collapsing the section keeps what you entered.

A variable you have defined but not yet run reads as waiting for a value, rather than showing a question mark.

Answering the assistant’s clarifying question carries straight through to a finished set of steps.

Every workflow the Workflow Assistant lists in Slack can be started by name.

A field holding a list keeps it through a run that produces a single value.

Signing in works with credentials your browser filled in for you.

Losing the network and getting it back no longer leaves the canvas waiting: it reconnects on its own.

The Execution log keeps its history when you refresh the page.

A loop can be the step your workflow starts from, so a Repeater over your own list is a workflow you can build and run on its own.

Repeater results stay available after When finished, so you can set up the next step without rerunning the loop.

Repeater’s two outputs have swapped places, with When finished above Each time, so the lines leaving a loop no longer cross.

Output labels sit beside their connection points, so Error, Else and renamed branches are easier to follow.

Each entry in Custom Variables sits on one line under Name and Value headings, with its own remove button.

After you create a team, Glow asks which role fits you best, so your workspace suits the way you work.

The setup checklist stays grey until the workflow exists, so a new page shows no progress you have not made.

A Human Review answer is bound to the exact run that asked for it, so a reply can never resume the wrong one.

Combine refuses inputs it cannot join at the moment you connect them, rather than at run time.

The Tools tab is down to three groups — Start, Flow and Data — each with a line saying what it holds.

HTTP Request and the Code editor sit under Tools, so a developer heading is no longer in the way.

Anything needing an account sits under Apps, alongside every other service.

A built-in step shows only the fields the option you picked actually uses, so a five-minute Wait never asks about form submissions.

Every field on a built-in step says what to put in it and what happens next, in a sentence or two.

Signing in, signing up and entering a two-factor code have been redrawn, and the code boxes accept a pasted code in one go.

The MCP tab puts your workspace ID beside the endpoint and token, with a Copy button for each.

Dragging a connection shows the route the finished line will take before you release it.

A Condition branch keeps its identity when the canvas reloads, so the steps after it stay attached to the branch you drew them on.

The Chat trigger’s guidance and the Tools fields are written in plain language rather than field names.

Signing in, or clicking the Glow logo, takes you to your dashboard.

The sidebar tucks itself away when you open an automation, and slides back the moment you want it.

A team switcher moves you between teams, or to your subscription, in one click.

New steps show their proper names immediately, including Wait and Stop and Error.

You can point a per-item step at a list held in a custom variable without running the workflow first.

Conditions: branch names were hidden behind the add button, and removing the step attached to Else left a stray line and an extra branch.

The dashboard sits inside the window instead of scrolling off into empty space.

The Code editor ships with numpy and pandas ready to import, and says what else it carries.

Text conditions can ignore capitalisation, so “Active” matches “active” without altering the value.

Add, rename or delete a step inside a Subflow and the parent reflects it straight away.

Undo and redo move the canvas to what changed and select it, so nothing happens off-screen.

A step’s error message sits over the bottom of the step instead of stretching it out of shape.

The account picker inside a step lets you switch account or remove a connection without leaving the step.

Text passed into a Subflow arrived letter by letter instead of as text.

Every branch on a branching step has its own add button and heading.

The Executions list shows the newest result at the top as runs finish, keeping your filter and anything expanded.

Chat Trigger replies come back as readable text, and the whole conversation stays in view while testing.

Workflows waiting to run pick themselves back up after an infrastructure interruption, instead of sitting in the queue.

The loop step is called Repeater — one name in the dock and on the canvas.

Deleting a workflow moves it to Archive, and restoring brings it back switched off.

Searching the catalogue shows each step once, under its own name.

With several triggers, the one you press is the one that starts the run.

Moving between workflows in one window stays fast right through the day.

A run that hits a brief internal interruption picks up where it left off and finishes.

A workflow that loops many times holds its pace to the end of the run.

Browsing the integrations catalogue, the step library and your Connections page is quicker.

Disconnecting a connected app is dependable, and you can try again if it does not go through.

A step using many custom variables opens faster, because its preview values arrive together.

A sticky note frees up straight away when a teammate’s browser reloads mid-edit.

A teammate’s initials match wherever their avatar appears, so one person no longer looks like two.

Starting a workflow from a template always lands you on the new workflow.

Sign-in, sign-up and the template gallery arrive fully styled, without a flicker as the page loads.

A run that failed behind the scenes could sit on the dashboard as still running for up to an hour.

A Switch or Filter that matched a branch but could not start it now marks the run failed.

The AI Agent hands back its full answer, not just the closing section.

HTTP Request has a ceiling on the response it will pull down, with a clear error beyond it.

A brief connection drop no longer clears the screen — the offline message appears over your work.

Tidy up lays every step out at its true size, and leaves your sticky notes where you put them.

The workflows dashboard loads faster once a team has built up a lot of workflows.

The assistant chat panel opens quickly however much history a workspace holds.

Changing which task a step performs keeps that step’s settings and app connection.

An AI step that cannot reach a connected app fails clearly and retries, instead of finishing as though the work were done.

Every step run appears in your history, including runs that finished with nothing to pass on.

Connecting a new account updates your Apps list straight away, without a reload.

Your monthly credit allowance stays correct through a plan change.

The model chosen for an agent step now applies to everything that step does.

An AI step that ran out of time passed on a partial answer instead of failing.

Switch and Filter could send items down the wrong branch when the data they point at could not be filled in.

Scheduled workflows always pick up a run that is due, even across a brief interruption.

Opening a step’s settings at the same moment as a teammate could double the text in a field.

A live Chat Trigger shows its shareable link ready to copy.

Overnight maintenance could remove a saved app connection when an app briefly reported no actions.

Opening a template preview while editing left your steps, zoom and selection alone.

The Loops step is called Repeat everywhere it appears, matching how people describe it.

On a phone or a narrow screen, opening a workflow fits it a little more loosely so the steps stay readable.

An empty folder shows you what to do next instead of an embedded video, and the Workflows page loads quicker for it.

Steps could drift vertically out of position after a workflow was left open. Positions are saved properly.

Workflow tabs showed “New Automation” instead of the workflow’s name.

Reloading replayed the connection animations as though the workflow had just run.

Some comment pins would not respond to a click, and the unread dot floated away from its pin.

Turning a webhook address on or off now updates for everyone viewing that workflow, not only the person who changed it.

The workflow assistant shows when it is thinking, and short follow-ups like “make it daily” are no longer blocked by a minimum length.

Deleted workflows are easier to list, restore and remove for good.

Describing a workflow in words reports what it actually built, rather than calling a sticky note a finished workflow.

The canvas moves to a new sticky note as the assistant creates it, so you can watch it work.

Validation messages are clearer, and a short follow-up message is no longer blocked by a minimum length.

The Click trigger picks up a set of refinements based on how people use it.

Connection animations hold still when you refresh or open a workflow that has already run.

Importing a workflow from JSON had stopped working entirely. It works again.

Canvas comments could not be typed into at all, among several other fixes.

A workflow could add itself as a subflow, which could never have run.

The step picker offered two different HTTP steps, and cleared your search instead of keeping it.

AI steps appear when you search the dock.

You can click through from the Execution log to the step involved.

Your email address is available in workflow data, so approvals and notifications no longer need it typed in.

Steps missing a required field say which one on hover, instead of only when the workflow runs.

Execution errors show what failed and why without digging.

A Generate button writes a template description from the workflow itself.

A Wait set to “On webhook call” continued after five seconds instead of suspending the run.

The step is called Wait everywhere; the catalogue still said Delay in places.

Switch no longer silently discards a run that matched no case.

Dropping Repeat on the canvas gives you the loop shape ready to fill in, rather than leaving you to build it.

Repeat’s settings panel reads as a set of controls instead of documentation.

The Date step’s output field names keep their meaning across operations, so a reference you set up survives a change to the step.

Deleting an account that administers a shared workspace completes instead of rolling back.

Running out of credits mid-run could execute the same workflow twice. Runs now stop once and resume after a top-up.

Opening a workspace that was not your most recent could show the wrong role and permissions.

The Execution log could come back empty after a refresh and claim nothing had run.

Restoring an earlier version could switch a trigger off without saying so. Restore now leaves the trigger as it found it.

Starting from someone else’s template no longer carries their connection details into your copy.

Workflow cards show when the last run failed, with the details.

Select-all and Backspace inside a code step could delete every step on the canvas. Shortcuts now stay inside the editor you are typing in.

Expanding a branch in the data picker no longer inserts a reference to it. Browsing and choosing are separate again.

Searching the dock finds Glow’s own steps, not only connected apps.

After the

builds something, it offers to help you run it rather than leaving you at the canvas.

Signing in takes you to your workspace instead of the admin console.

People already in a team are no longer asked to create another. A failed team list now reports the error.

Your profile picture appears once, not once per browser tab.

Apps you had already connected no longer ask to be reconnected. A manually chosen account stays chosen.

Steps distinguish settings that failed to load from actions that genuinely need no setup.

Loops read their state as it changes, and a plain list is treated as a list.

A retried step is labelled with its attempt number, so retries are easy to tell from separate runs.

The assistant chat groups related messages, shows who wrote what, and indicates when a teammate is typing.

Clear all props resets every property while keeping your connected account.

Parse JSON has its own icon instead of sharing one with Custom Variables.

“Move to team” is now Clone to team — the original stays live.

One Cmd+Z now undoes actions that span several parts of a workflow.

The execution log no longer hides behind a step’s settings panel.

MSP console gained a Create workflow action beside the renamed Push workflow pill.

A workspace can no longer be left with no admins — another member is promoted automatically.

Clear all props asks first, keeps your connected account, and undoes in one press.

Apps that claimed no settings required while requiring them are fixed. A catalogue re-scan is still running, so give it a few hours.

A workflow’s Draft/Live state on the canvas now always matches the homepage.

Running-execution indicators no longer flicker or end a run early when updates arrive out of order.

A Data-Flow tab shows where each variable comes from.

New workflow system variables — see the syntax reference.

YouTube embeds and sticky notes render in the public share viewer.

No more 404 when ending an impersonation session.

Run on a polling trigger checks the app immediately.

Deployed several under-the-hood security updates to our core execution infrastructure.