AI-assisted workflow generation
Describe a workflow in natural language or voice and the assistant generates nodes and edges on the canvas. The assistant can stream its output and apply valid workflow JSON directly to the editor.
Heym is a source-available AI workflow automation platform for visual, inspectable automations with agents, RAG, and approval checkpoints.
Heym is an AI workflow automation platform for building and running agentic systems on a visual canvas. It combines a low-code editor with an AI assistant that can generate workflows from plain language, plus manual editing for teams that want direct control over nodes, edges, and execution paths.
The platform is positioned for AI, platform, and automation teams that need inspectable execution, human approval checkpoints, multi-agent orchestration, built-in RAG, MCP support, and source-available self-hosting. The product pages also describe tracing, evals, dashboards, memory, guardrails, and deployment on infrastructure you control.
Describe a workflow in natural language or voice and the assistant generates nodes and edges on the canvas. The assistant can stream its output and apply valid workflow JSON directly to the editor.
Build or inspect workflows on a drag-and-drop canvas powered by Vue Flow. The editor includes built-in node types, expression-based data transforms, version history, data pinning, and extraction of selections into reusable sub-workflows.
Coordinate one orchestrator with named sub-agents and sub-workflows. Agents can call tools, use Python tools, connect to MCP servers, load skills, and hand off work across multiple levels of nesting.
Run semantic search over managed vector stores using Qdrant or built-in Postgres with pgvector. The RAG pipeline accepts PDF, TXT, Markdown, CSV, and JSON uploads and can use metadata filters and optional Cohere reranking.
Pause workflows for review, generate public approval links, and let reviewers accept, edit, or refuse before execution continues. The platform also includes content guardrails and graph-based persistent memory for agents.
Deploy workflows as public chat portals, monitor executions with traces and dashboards, and connect to supported services such as Slack, Gmail, GitHub, Jira, Telegram, Google Sheets, Playwright, PostgreSQL, Redis, RabbitMQ, S3, BigQuery, and MCP endpoints.
Build an internal automation that starts from a plain-language prompt, then refine the generated graph by hand on the canvas. This suits teams that want AI to speed up workflow creation without giving up visual control.
Create long-running agent systems that delegate work to sub-agents, call tools, and pause for review before critical actions. This is useful when tasks need both autonomy and checkpoints.
Connect a workflow to company knowledge stored in Qdrant or Postgres pgvector, then use RAG nodes to retrieve relevant context for LLM or agent steps. This fits search, support, and knowledge-assist flows.
Run workflows that require human review before anything is sent, approved, or executed. The platform exposes approval checkpoints and public review links, which is useful for support replies, compliance-sensitive tasks, and content approval.
Expose a workflow as a public chat portal or use integrations such as Slack, Gmail, GitHub, Jira, Sheets, Playwright, or APIs to connect it to existing systems. This is suited to teams operationalizing AI across multiple entry points.
Heym is designed for building AI workflows visually. The source material describes a low-code canvas, an AI assistant that can generate nodes from plain language, and a library of built-in nodes and integrations for wiring workflows by hand when needed.
The documentation and product pages show workflows built from triggers, AI nodes, logic, data steps, integrations, automation, and utility nodes. Heym also supports multi-agent orchestration, RAG, MCP client and server connections, human approval checkpoints, and parallel execution.
Yes. The site states that Heym is source-available and fully self-hosted. It can be deployed with Docker Compose or Kubernetes on infrastructure you control, and the enterprise page emphasizes deployment on your own infrastructure with your own models and credentials.
The product pages describe support for team collaboration through shared vector stores, dashboards, workflow traces, human review checkpoints, and public review links for approvals. The source does not provide detailed role or permission documentation on the pages reviewed.
A pricing page was not available from the collected sources; the link returned a 404 page. The homepage does state that Heym is free to use when self-hosted and licensed under Commons Clause plus MIT, but no hosted pricing details were shown.
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