Collect
Pulls together what the conversation knows: order, account, identity, intent. Every value typed, every source named.
Flows
Most platforms let the LLM decide how to execute your business processes. Flows don't. Decision Engine compiles every step into deterministic execution. The LLM handles only the language.
2,000+
Flows running in production
33 million
Flow-executions a month
7 years
Of deployments at companies where getting it wrong isn’t an option
The argument
Most platforms let the LLM decide how to execute your business processes. Flows don’t. Decision Engine compiles every step into deterministic execution. The LLM handles only the language.
Customer
Can I return this if the wheels are scuffed?
Language layer
Return intent, soft tone, policy question.
Understanding intent, balancing tone, keeping a thread coherent across a hundred edge cases. That work is probabilistic by nature, and the model handles it well.
A model that's right 95% of the time isn't trustworthy at the architecture layer, where the same input has to produce the same output, audit trail, and downstream call - every time.
LLM
Tone, phrasing, intent.
Decision Engine compiles your process into deterministic execution. The LLM stays in the conversation, where it earns its keep - phrasing the words, picking the tone, hearing the customer. The architecture handles the rest.
“We knew we needed automation, but most AI platforms felt like black boxes. They charged per seat, limited access, and gave us no control over how AI actually worked.”
Mike Wu
Senior Director, Ecommerce and CX, Monos

The five primitives
Every Flow is a composition of five module types. Each does one thing, and one thing only - so the system is auditable end to end and behaves the same way every run.
Pulls together what the conversation knows: order, account, identity, intent. Every value typed, every source named.
Evaluates the rules and conditions you defined. Deterministic branching, not generated reasoning.
Calls the right system: refund, escalate, restock, schedule. Real APIs, retried on real failures.
Hands the LLM a context-bound mission and the response is grounded in the run, not improvised.
Routes the conversation to a teammate with full context, the path executed, and the outstanding decision.
Decision Engine
The layer that compiles your business logic into deterministic execution.
Compiled run
Every Flow you publish becomes typed code. The canvas isn't a prompt - it's a spec.
Same inputs, same path, same outputs - every customer, every run, every replay.
Every step logged and traceable. Replay any run. Diff any version. Rollback in one click.
The LLM is contained to language. It never crosses into the decision layer.
Build it visually
You design the process on the canvas. The compiled program is what runs in production.
The architecture that makes deterministic execution actually work at scale, every day, against systems that change.
Every external call has a retry policy, a timeout, and a typed fallback. When an upstream system fails, the flow doesn't guess - it follows the path you defined.
Every published version is preserved. Compare versions side by side. Roll back in one click. The same audit trail covers what changed and when.
REST, GraphQL, webhooks, sync vs. async, OAuth and signed requests. The same flow primitives compose against the systems your stack already runs on.
Run logs, latency per step, error rate per branch, drift on the LLM responses. Every Flow shows what it ran, where it spent time, and what came back.
Compliance
Guardrails are output-side filters. Flows put compliance into the program itself: typed inputs, deterministic branches, permissioned actions, and a per-step audit record. There is no creative interpretation at audit time because the system can show exactly what path ran, what data it used, what it called, and what it returned.
Flows compile every step from front-line CX to risk and compliance, the LLM stays in the conversation, and you ship without infrastructure that can guess.