Describe the rule. Read the diagram. Ship it.

A real automation canvas with triggers, branches, waits and actions — that you can draw yourself, or describe in a sentence and have Lane author, then open and check before it runs.

What it does

Triggers from everything

Records created or changed, appointments booked or completed, payments cleared or failed, forms submitted, messages received, documents signed, tags applied, or a schedule.

Branches, waits and goals

Conditional paths, delays measured in minutes or weeks, and goals that stop a sequence the moment its purpose is met — so a nurture stops when the person books.

Actions across the whole system

Send an email or a text, book or move an appointment, advance a deal, raise a task, apply a tag, charge a card, notify a person, update a field, call a webhook.

Written by description

Say what you want to happen and Lane builds the graph. The DSL is the source of truth, so what it wrote and what you see on the canvas are the same object — there is no lossy second editor.

Dry runs before it touches anyone

Test a workflow against real data and see exactly what it would have done, without doing it.

Run history you can debug

Every run, every step, what it decided and why, so a workflow that misbehaves is diagnosable rather than mysterious.

Durable execution

A workflow that waits three weeks actually waits three weeks, and survives deploys and restarts.

Drips are just workflows

A drip is a trigger, some sends and some waits — so it lives on the same canvas with the same history, rather than in a second builder with its own quirks.

What Lane does here

1
Authors the whole workflow from a plain-language description
2
Validates it and shows a diff before anything changes
3
Dry-runs it against real records so you can see the effect first

What it replaces

Workflows
Zapier
Make
A drip tool with its own list

One system, one bill, one place your data lives.

See it on your own business.