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Updated September 28, 2026

Build workflows from your coding agent

The Worfilo MCP server lets Claude Code, Cursor, Antigravity and VS Code plan AI workflows, build and test them, publish them, and wire them into your codebase. You describe the automation, the agent does the rest, and you approve each step that matters.

~/projects/support · claude
  1. $npx @worfilo/mcp install --client claude-code
  2. Added Worfilo to Claude Code
  3. > Build a workflow that triages new GitHub issues into Linear
  4. list_node_types 14 types
  5. create_workflow issue-triage (4 nodes)
  6. validate_workflow no issues
  7. run_workflow succeeded, Linear issue LIN-482 created

Connect in a minute

Pick your coding agent. The steps below change to match.

  1. 1

    Run the installer in your project

    npx @worfilo/mcp install --client claude-code

    It adds Worfilo to Claude Code and installs the /worfilo-workflows guide. Existing servers are kept and no secrets are written, so the files are safe to commit. Or install it as a plugin below.

  2. 2

    Sign in once

    The first time your agent calls Worfilo, your browser opens. Check which editor is asking and choose what it may do. The agent never sees your password.

  3. 3

    Ask for a workflow

    “Build a workflow that triages new GitHub issues into Linear.”

What your agent does

Ask for an automation in plain words. The agent then does the whole job in your editor, and each workflow is also a normal Worfilo workflow you can open on the canvas.

  1. 1Discover

    Reads the node types and the apps, credentials, APIs and MCP servers the account has connected.

  2. 2Plan

    Drafts a graph from a plain description, and shows you the steps before anything is saved.

  3. 3Build

    Creates the workflow as a draft and fixes whatever validation finds.

  4. 4Test

    Runs the draft with realistic input and reads failing nodes back to repair them.

  5. 5Publish

    Publishes a version once you agree, so the API runs it.

  6. 6Integrate

    Creates an API key scoped to that workflow, puts it in your env file, and writes the call into your code.

Permissions, tools and the guide

The details, one at a time.

The first time the agent calls Worfilo, your browser opens. Sign in, check which editor is asking, and choose what it may do. Everything runs over OAuth 2.1 with PKCE, so the agent never sees your password.

  • workflows:readAlways onSee workflows, node types, connections and credential names. Always on.
  • workflows:writePlan, create and edit draft workflows.
  • workflows:publishPublish versions and choose the active one.
  • runs:writeRun workflows and read their results.
  • api_keys:writeCreate API keys limited to chosen workflows.

Access tokens last an hour and refresh themselves. To see and disconnect every agent, go to API keys, under Connected agents. Disconnecting takes effect at once.

Calling the workflow from your code

A published workflow is an HTTP endpoint. The agent creates a key that can run only that workflow, and writes it to your env file as WORFILO_API_KEY. It then adds a call to POST /v1/workflows/{id}/runs that suits your stack and handles both a finished run and one still in progress.

Ready to connect your agent?