Point any external system at younifyd and it runs a full workflow. Failed runs retry themselves, traffic spikes get throttled automatically, and every run — stoppable mid-execution — shows up in one place.
Any external system's webhook can kick off a workflow
Point any external system at younifyd, and every incoming event runs your workflow — no queue to build, no listener to host and babysit yourself.
It's the same engine behind the visual builder and the AI Assistant. An incoming event isn't a lesser, thinner version — it's a full entry point into everything you can build.
any workflowcan be triggered by an incoming event
Set your own retry schedule, per workflow
When a run fails, younifyd retries it automatically. You decide how many times and how long to wait between attempts — a flaky third-party API might need a tighter window than a nightly job.
Each retry waits a little longer than the last, giving a struggling service more room to recover instead of hitting it again immediately.
per-triggerretry count and delay, your choice
Cap incoming request volume before it overwhelms your workflow
A sudden burst of events — a batch export, a flood of retries after an outage — can overwhelm a workflow that wasn't built to absorb it. younifyd caps the rate automatically. Anything beyond your limit is rejected before it ever reaches your workflow.
Set the limit per workflow, so a high-volume order sync and a low-volume admin trigger each get a threshold that fits their real traffic.
per-triggeryour own rate limit, your own window
Stop a job mid-execution — it actually stops
Any long-running job can be cancelled while it's still running, not just before it starts. Cancelling isn't cosmetic — the job checks and stops between steps, instead of running to the end regardless.
Useful when a job was triggered by mistake, is running against the wrong data, or is just taking longer than it should. Stop it and investigate instead of waiting it out.
mid-runcancellation — checked at every step
A webhook-triggered run shows up exactly like any other execution
A run triggered by an incoming event shows up exactly like any other — searchable by status, date, and outcome. No separate log to check in a different place.
That means debugging a failed run uses the exact same view you'd already use for anything else — see exactly which step failed and why, without cross-referencing anyone else's logs by hand.
1 timelinefor every trigger type, webhooks included
Point any event at younifyd. Get retries, throttling, and full visibility — without building any of it yourself.
Related capabilities
