Tell Crawlii what should happen, it plans the steps, connects your apps, and runs a self-healing workflow with approvals, retries, and a dead-letter queue built in.

“Summarize emails and post to Slack”, that's the whole automation.
Attach knowledge so the plan is yours, not generic.
Build automations by voice. Nobody else does this.
The draft appears here, nothing runs until you approve.
Resume any draft from Past conversations.
Chat, voice, or a visual canvas, however you think, that's how you build.
Type what should happen, “every morning, pull yesterday's signups from HubSpot, call each one, and email me a summary.” The builder drafts the plan: which apps to connect, the steps, a security review, and a cost estimate.
The same builder works by voice. Talk through the process like you'd explain it to a colleague, Crawlii turns it into a structured execution plan you review before anything runs.
Every plan is a visual graph you can open and edit, wait nodes, branches, error paths, approvals. Refine it conversationally or drag steps directly. Version history means you can always roll back.
Schedules, webhooks, app events, and the two nobody else has: before and after a phone call.
Run now, run in background, or re-fire a failed execution from where it stopped.
“Every weekday at 9am”, timezone-aware scheduling built in.
Any external system fires your automation via a tokened URL. The Listen mode captures a real event so you can map the payload while you build.
Slack and Gmail events arrive natively, when an email lands or a message posts, your automation starts.
Pollable tools let an automation check for new records on a schedule when no webhook exists.
Fetch CRM data and inject it into the live agent's context, with a strict time budget so the call is never delayed.
Update the CRM, send the WhatsApp follow-up, create the ticket, fed by everything extracted during the call.
An automation's output, “fetch today's lead list”, directly populates a calling or WhatsApp campaign.
Tell the builder what should happen, it recommends apps, drafts a plan, and shows the security and cost review as it works.
Nothing runs until you say so. Review the plan, test-run it live from the chat, then publish.
Analytics, health, resilience, traces, and approvals live on the same page, no separate monitoring stack to wire up.

150+ starter templates and a marketplace to build on.
Live usage, cost tracking, and run statistics per automation.
Every automation reports its own health, failures surface here first.
Circuit breakers, retries, and the dead-letter queue, in one view.
Human sign-off gates pause the flow until a reviewer approves.
Automations that survive flaky APIs, bad data, and 3am failures, and tell you about it in the morning.
Every step retries with backoff. Per-app circuit breakers stop hammering a failing API and resume when it recovers.
Executions that exhaust retries land in the DLQ, inspect, fix, replay. Nothing is silently dropped.
Simulate the whole plan without side effects, or test a single node against real data before you ship it.
Runs that wedge get detected and reconciled, the platform notices a stuck automation before your customers do.
Retry just the failed steps of any recoverable run, no re-running the parts that already succeeded.
Every run is traced and audit-logged. Results write back to customer memory, “renewal quote sent on the 12th” becomes a fact the next call knows.
In most stacks this takes a CRM, a dialer, a voice-AI vendor, and a workflow tool. In Crawlii it's a single automation.
Fetch leads → campaign → AI calls → approved follow-ups → CRM write-back, with an audit trail on every step.
Don't build from zero. Install a starter, adapt it in chat or on the canvas, and ship. When yours works, publish it back.
150+ starter templates across 20 typed categories
Version history, approvals, comments, real team workflows
A/B testing with traffic splits and per-variant analytics
Marketplace with ratings, installs, and author monetization
India's calling-window and consent rules ship as a policy engine, not a PDF, evaluate in shadow mode first, then enforce. Pre-call and post-call automations inherit the same rules.
DLT registration and final legal sign-off remain the customer's responsibility.
See how the compliance engine works