A workflow should feel like a teammate you trust, not a black box you hope is right.
Before you publish a workflow broadly, test it with real inputs.
Look at each step.
Inspect the output.
Make sure Rox is using the right context and producing something you would actually send, share, or act on.
From Studio:
Open Runs
Click New test run
Use realistic trigger data
Optionally set breakpoints
Run the workflow
Inspect the results
Did the workflow trigger at the right moment?
Did it use the right source data?
Did each step run the way you expected?
Did the output land in the right place?
Was the final result clear, accurate, and useful?
When available, use breakpoints to pause execution and inspect intermediate state before moving forward.
This is especially useful when:
a workflow has multiple steps
inputs are being transformed
the output is close, but not quite right
you want to validate how Rox is interpreting the trigger payload
Do not just ask whether the workflow ran.
Ask whether it earned your trust.
That is the bar.
Last updated 5 hours ago
