createFlowTemplate

Portal-facing overrides of the flow name. Portal surfaces (the End Customer and Installer portals, and the builder's portal views) show the matching override instead of name; an absent key falls back to name. Has no effect on execution behaviour.

Set due date for the task based on a dynamic condition. START_DATE counts from the task's own start date (AL-3678) and is valid only on a task that has a start date.

Additional trigger configurations that can also start this flow. Useful for flows that should be startable via multiple methods (e.g., both automation AND manual). Each additional trigger may target its own entity and may carry its own entry edge (an edge whose from_id is the trigger's id); without an entry edge of its own it starts the flow at the primary entry. Triggers must be complementary — no two triggers on a flow may cover the same entity and event.

Customer-facing progress segments layered on top of the flow graph. Stages are strictly ordered boundaries: the first is anchored at the trigger, every later one is an edge cut (or a legacy entry-node anchor whose in-edges form the cut). The array order is the boundary order and must match the graph. Per-node stage membership is always computed from the graph, never stored, and a run may end in any stage.

Where a flow runs, and where people see it. A run is ALWAYS visible on the entities it runs on — the entity its trigger supplied and every context it picks up. That is not configurable: it is what running there means, and hiding a run from its own entity is what visibility: background is for. displays lists ADDITIONAL entity kinds, reached by relation. It is written once and holds for every trigger: which entry point started a run says how it began, not who the process concerns. A flow that finance must see on the Account must be seen there whether it started from a web form or an inbound email.

Non-blocking warnings for configuration limits the flow exceeds. Returned on read (get-flow) and on create/update responses. Size/count limits are soft: a flow exceeding them is still accepted and stored, and the violations are reported here so the UI can surface an informational banner. The flow is still fully editable and usable.

Portal-facing overrides of the flow name. Portal surfaces (the End Customer and Installer portals, and the builder's portal views) show the matching override instead of name; an absent key falls back to name. Has no effect on execution behaviour.

Set due date for the task based on a dynamic condition. START_DATE counts from the task's own start date (AL-3678) and is valid only on a task that has a start date.

Additional trigger configurations that can also start this flow. Useful for flows that should be startable via multiple methods (e.g., both automation AND manual). Each additional trigger may target its own entity and may carry its own entry edge (an edge whose from_id is the trigger's id); without an entry edge of its own it starts the flow at the primary entry. Triggers must be complementary — no two triggers on a flow may cover the same entity and event.

Customer-facing progress segments layered on top of the flow graph. Stages are strictly ordered boundaries: the first is anchored at the trigger, every later one is an edge cut (or a legacy entry-node anchor whose in-edges form the cut). The array order is the boundary order and must match the graph. Per-node stage membership is always computed from the graph, never stored, and a run may end in any stage.

Where a flow runs, and where people see it. A run is ALWAYS visible on the entities it runs on — the entity its trigger supplied and every context it picks up. That is not configurable: it is what running there means, and hiding a run from its own entity is what visibility: background is for. displays lists ADDITIONAL entity kinds, reached by relation. It is written once and holds for every trigger: which entry point started a run says how it began, not who the process concerns. A flow that finance must see on the Account must be seen there whether it started from a web form or an inbound email.

Non-blocking warnings for configuration limits the flow exceeds. Returned on read (get-flow) and on create/update responses. Size/count limits are soft: a flow exceeding them is still accepted and stored, and the violations are reported here so the UI can surface an informational banner. The flow is still fully editable and usable.