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Termorq Learn: Workflows

Build Termorq Workflows from your first block to a capstone pipeline that uses every runnable node type, all seven code languages, and an HTTP trigger.

The Workflows editor in Termorq: a trigger, HTTP and Python blocks, and a decision with two routes The Workflows editor in Termorq: a trigger, HTTP and Python blocks, and a decision with two routes

Pro feature

Workflows are a Pro feature and sit behind Settings → Experimental → Workflows, which is off by default. Free builds don’t offer the flag or the page. See Free and Pro.

How the course is organised

The course has eleven stages. Each stage builds on the previous one, so if you’re new to Workflows, start at Stage 0 and work forwards. If you already build workflows, go straight to the stage you need.

StageYou will be able to…
0 · OrientationSay what a workflow is, enable it, and find your way around the page
1 · Your first workflowBuild, save, run, and inspect a two-block workflow
2 · The programming modelUse TERMORQ_INPUT, uses, output schemas, ok, and Execute step
3 · Seven languagesWrite the same block in Bash, PowerShell, Python, C#, Rust, JavaScript, and TypeScript
4 · Connecting blocksAdd HTTP, MCP, and AI blocks, and use ✦ Autogenerate
5 · Control flowBranch with Decision, iterate with Loop, and route with then
6 · YAML authoringWrite and validate a complete workflow file by hand
7 · Runs and operationsRead run folders, pause and stop runs, and use termorq-cli
8 · TriggersStart workflows on a schedule, at startup, after another workflow, or from a file change, HTTP request, or Telegram message
9 · Capture and shareTurn a terminal session into a workflow, then export and import it
10 · CapstoneShip one workflow that uses every runnable block type and language, started by HTTP

What every lesson looks like

Each lesson uses the same layout:

Goal

What you’ll build, how long it takes, and what you need before you start.

  1. Steps that you follow in the app.
  2. A working snippet: a YAML file or code you can paste.
  3. Check your run: what a successful result looks like.
  4. Exercise: a short task, with the solution hidden in an expandable box.

Learn vs reference

This site teaches you by having you build things. For full details on any feature, see the Termorq reference docs. Each lesson links to the reference pages it covers.

Start with Stage 0