Launching today
ChatVerse.io
Easiest Way for Non-Technical People to Automate Anything
8 followers
Easiest Way for Non-Technical People to Automate Anything
8 followers
Build powerful AI automations by simply describing what you need. No coding. No dragging nodes. No workflow builders. No technical expertise. Chatverse designs, builds, tests, and deploys production-ready automations, making advanced automation accessible to everyone.
How does it actually handle more complex automations that need to pull from multiple APIs or trigger based on real-time events, since you're skipping the visual workflow builder entirely?
@malican69052 Great question! We don't skip the workflow builder we generate it for you.
When you describe an automation, Chatverse plans the logic, creates the workflow, connects the required apps, and handles branching, conditions, API calls, and triggers automatically. You can still inspect and edit the generated workflow if you want, but you never have to build it manually.
For real-time events like new emails, webhooks, Slack messages, or scheduled jobs, Chatverse creates event-driven workflows that keep running after deployment. The goal is to remove the complexity, not the flexibility. 😊
Described a basic Slack-to-Notion task in plain English and it spun up a working flow in under a minute, which genuinely surprised me. Slick experience for anyone who dreads dragging nodes around.
@elelcizehr93509 Thanks! That's exactly the experience we were aiming for. 😊
Most automation tools assume everyone is comfortable dragging nodes, configuring APIs, and debugging workflows. We wanted non-technical people to simply describe what they need and let the AI handle the rest.
Really glad to hear it felt smooth!
A built-in cost estimator before deployment would be super helpful, something that shows the expected API spend per run based on the steps the automation takes. Makes it way easier to decide if a workflow is actually worth scaling before you hit production.
@nazls86733 That's a fantastic suggestion we've actually been discussing something very similar.
Since some automations use AI models and third-party APIs, showing an estimated credit and API cost before deployment would help users understand what each run is expected to cost before they publish it.
It's definitely on our roadmap. Thanks for the idea! 🚀