Try it without signing in: the guest workspace
Open the editor without an account: what a guest can do, which actions ask you to sign in first, and where the drafts live.
You can start playing before registering: the guest workspace lets you open the editor, look at sample workflows and change a step or two without an account. Sign in when you actually want to run something or save it to the cloud — the intent you had as a guest is carried over.
What a guest can do
- browse the workflow list and the built-in samples, and open the editor to see the canvas and the YAML;
- create drafts, drag nodes around and edit fields — those changes are kept in your own browser;
- wander through the template library, module library, skills and the marketplace to see what the platform ships with;
- jump between home, workflows, execution history and the template library with Alt + H / W / E / T.
Which actions ask you to sign in first
Actions with real account-level side effects are gated — running a workflow, saving to the cloud, configuring credentials, creating a schedule. Being gated does not dump you at a dead end: you are taken to the login page carrying your current intent, and after signing in you land back exactly where you were.
Guest drafts are stored locally in the browser and never uploaded. After signing in your account starts as a clean space; when you want to bring a draft along, move the YAML once with the editor's export and import.
How long a guest identity lasts
- The guest identity lives in the browser for at most 30 days and is cleared automatically after that.
- Switching browser, switching device or clearing browser data gives you a fresh guest identity, and earlier drafts do not follow.
- Guest data does not carry into your future account — after registering you get a brand-new workspace.
When it is time to register
Guest mode is for sizing up how the platform works. The moment you want a flow to actually run, to plug in your own model key, to put it on a schedule or to share it with colleagues, it is time to register — and registration is open to anyone, by email or any third-party account.