automation

Automate with CC Workflow Studio

Name: Automate with CC Workflow Studio
Author: breaking-brake

Simplify workflow automation for founders with CC Workflow Studio, backed by 5.1k+ GitHub stars.

intermediate⏱ 1-2 hours💵 Free + LLM API costs

5,342 stars571 forksTypeScriptHealth Score 9/10Updated 8/2/2026100% free · open source

What it is

You create automations that automatically do tasks with multiple tools by dragging and dropping blocks.

What you can make with it

Automations like: when a new form submission comes in, send an email to the client via Mailgun and update their project status in Airtable.

How it helps

With CC Workflow Studio, you can save countless hours by automating repetitive tasks and workflows, even if you have no prior coding experience.

Real use case example

"A founder wants to automate the welcome process for new customers. They create a new automation in CC Workflow Studio, dragging blocks to send an introductory email via Gmail, create a new customer in Stripe, and add their name to a shared Google Drive folder. With a few clicks, all these tasks are now automated for future customers."

If you're new

Beginners will appreciate the visual interface and ease of use.

If you're senior

Senior engineers and developers will value the flexibility to integrate CC Workflow Studio with their existing tech stack.

Common confusion cleared up

Don't worry if you're not a programmer – the visual interface makes automation accessible to anyone with intermediate technical skills.

Best inside these AI tools

Claude DesktopCursorGemini Code Assist

Pairs with

Stripe webhookMailgun APIAirtable database

Why we list it on WorkflowStacks: It's a free and open-source automation tool for users to streamline workflows across multiple services without the need for extensive programming knowledge.

What it does

CC Workflow Studio simplifies workflow automation by providing a visual interface to design and manage workflows, allowing founders to automate repetitive tasks without extensive coding knowledge.

Install / run

git clone https://github.com/breaking-brake/cc-wf-studio.git && cd cc-wf-studio

When to use it

•When you need to automate workflows across multiple tools and services without writing complex code.
•When you want to visualize and optimize your workflow processes to improve efficiency.
•When you need to integrate different applications and services without requiring extensive API knowledge.

Quick start

1Run npm install to setup the project dependencies.
2Use npm run start to launch the CC Workflow Studio application.
3Open http://localhost:3000 in your browser to access the workflow studio.
4Create a new workflow by clicking on the 'Create Workflow' button and selecting a trigger node from the node palette.
5Configure the trigger node by providing the necessary settings, such as API credentials or webhook URLs, as described in the README.

Ready-to-paste prompt

Create a workflow that sends a notification to a Slack channel when a new GitHub issue is created by adding a 'GitHub Issue' trigger node and a 'Slack Notification' action node, then configure the node settings as described in the README.

Heads up: Ensure you have Node.js (14 or higher) and npm installed on your system before running CC Workflow Studio, as it relies on these to function correctly.

Saves to your device

Topics

agent-skills

claude-code

mcp-tools

slash-commands

sub-agents

vscode-extension

workflow-automation

How Automate with CC Workflow Studio works

Codeflow

Free to inspect

Automate with CC Workflow Studio is a very large TypeScript project (~90k lines across 362 code files, plus 31 test files). It is a full software project: use it through its install path rather than reading it end to end. Last commit this month, Other license, has a test suite.

Size

Very large codebase

~90k lines · 362 code files · days to read — use, don't read

Setup

Developer setup

A real software project. Use it via its install path; don't expect to read it all.

Runs on

Node.js

No API keys detected

TypeScript 98%Shell 1%

Where to start reading