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What Liitora does

Who this is for: anyone new to Liitora.

Before you start: nothing.

Liitora runs automations for your company. We call each automation a workflow.

For example, a workflow can fetch last week’s open orders from your order system and email a CSV of them to your sales team every Monday.

  • Workflow: one automation. It says when it runs and what it does.
  • Step: one thing a workflow does, such as “fetch the orders” or “send the email”. Steps run one after another, or side by side when they don’t depend on each other.
  • Action: a ready-made building block that a step uses, for example “send an email” or “call a web address”.
  • Artifact: a file that a step makes, such as a report. Later steps can use it, and you can download it in the app.
  • Connection: how Liitora reaches one of your systems: its address and how to sign in.
  • Secret: a password, API key or token. Only people in your company can enter or see it.

If you know GitHub Actions, workflows work in a similar way. The glossary explains every other term.

Who What they do
Your AI assistant Writes workflows and their tests, runs tests and test runs, reads logs and explains failures. It asks you for passwords and keys, but never sees them.
People in your company Add passwords and keys, review what the assistant made, approve it and turn it on.
Liitora Checks every workflow before it is saved, runs it at the right time in a closed sandbox and keeps a log of every run.
  1. You ask your AI assistant. Tell Claude, Copilot or another assistant what you want in your own words. It writes the workflow for you through Liitora.
  2. You add the passwords and keys yourself. If a step needs to sign in somewhere, the assistant gives you a link to enter the key. The assistant never sees it.
  3. Liitora tests it. Every workflow comes with test cases. They run each time the workflow is saved, against fake answers, so nothing real is touched.
  4. A person approves it. You see what the workflow does in plain English, what changed and what the tests prove. Nothing runs for real until a person approves it. The assistant never approves its own work. A version a person wrote needs a second person, unless that person is the only approver.
  5. Liitora runs the workflow. You see every run, step by step.

A workflow starts in one of these ways. You choose them in its on: section.

  • On a schedule, for example every weekday at 08:00 Helsinki time. It can skip public holidays.
  • When a webhook arrives: another system, such as GitHub or your own app, sends an event to a Liitora address.
  • After another workflow finishes.
  • By hand, when a person selects Run now, or when a program calls the API.
  • It doesn’t include its own AI. You use the assistant you already have.
  • It doesn’t let a workflow reach your internal network or read files on our servers. Workflows run in a closed sandbox and can only call public HTTPS addresses.