What Is a Workflow?
Explains how GLIK workflows deliver governed, reusable automation for enterprises, enabling scalable logic for both business teams and developers.
A workflow in GLIK is a modular, visualized execution graph that automates how tasks, tools, memory, and AI reasoning blocks are connected to complete a business objective.
Think of it as the operating logic behind any intelligent automation: from handling an invoice approval to triaging support tickets, surfacing knowledge from memory, or making policy decisions — the workflow is what determines what happens, in what order, and under what conditions.
Summary
In GLIK, a workflow is the bridge between business intent and system execution. It turns policy, memory, logic, and reasoning into a transparent and governable automation path — designed for enterprise-grade AI deployment.
It is the foundational structure for intelligent agents, modular automation, and strategic reuse across the organization.
Strategic Enterprise Value
GLIK workflows are designed not just for automation — but for governed, explainable, and composable orchestration at enterprise scale.
Value
Description
✅ Business Continuity
Eliminates manual bottlenecks by formalizing business logic into repeatable structures — reducing operational overhead and human dependency.
🔒 Auditability & Governance
Ensures workflows are visible, versioned, and fully traceable, enabling audit readiness and policy compliance across departments.
💰 Cost Optimization
Automates routine or rules-driven decisions (e.g., approvals, routing, extraction), minimizing human workload and escalation risks.
🧱 Enterprise Modularity
Each workflow block is a modular, interchangeable unit — enabling scalable orchestration patterns and cross-team reusability.
How Workflows Work
Built visually in GLIK Studio using a drag-and-drop canvas
Deployed and executed in GLIK Cloud, where memory, orchestration, and runtime conditions are managed
Comprised of blocks like:
Start/End Blocks (entry + termination points)
LLM Blocks (reasoning)
Tool Nodes (external system actions)
Conditional Branches (logic flow)
Data & Memory Blocks (variable assignment, enrichment, recall)
In GLIK Studio, you configure and connect the LLM Block as a visual component. This is part of the front-end orchestration interface — it’s a block.
When the app is saved, deployed, or executed in GLIK Cloud, that block is compiled into a node that becomes part of the backend execution graph. This is what actually processes data, handles memory injection, and returns results.
For Enterprise Leaders & Decision Makers
Workflows are not just technical tools — they are:
Policy enforcement engines (e.g., GLIK can encode thresholds, rules, escalation logic)
AI transformation blueprints (showing exactly how and where AI decisions are made)
Reusable operational IP (codifying best practices across departments)
They allow non-developers to visualize and reason about how intelligent systems are structured — without writing code.
For Developers & Builders
While developers can dig into DSL and config layers, workflows in GLIK serve as the top-level executable unit.
Developers can inspect and debug each node in a flow
Workflows can evolve over time as business logic changes — no rebuild required
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