Flow is the right platform for the future, to not only build out but also cultivate your workflow rules and processes as the demands of your business change.įlow has a lot to recommend itself, and we aren’t slowing down on innovation either! It requires care and tending as you grow it to support your business-a little like that quarantine house plant we all bought. By investing your triggered automation in Flow, we can offer you a more robust and sustainable future-and a lot of great, new goodies.Īs the future accelerates digital transformation, it’s clear that automation is not just a one-time project. As we look to the future and listen to our customer feedback, it’s clear that process automation being spread across so many disparate toolsets hampers both maintenance and innovation. The Salesforce Platform currently has at least three tools that contain an overlapping set of automation functionality: Workflow Rules, Process Builder, and Flow. How do you get up to speed? How do you move your workflow rules and processes to Flow? What is the end-of-life (EOL) timeframe?īelow are some of the most-asked questions about this topic from the Automation Product Management team and the Admin Relations team as well as a few currently available resources to get you going on your Flow journey. This can be nerve-wracking news to admins who have yet to learn to build automation in Flow or admins of orgs who have a lot of workflow rules or processes they will need to migrate. Many of you honed in on this and shared with the community via social that Workflow Rules and Process Builder were being retired.
If you caught the Winter ’22 or Winter ’23 Admin Preview Live, the True to the Core session at Dreamforce ’21, or our Automate Apps Fast for #AwesomeAdmins Dreamforce ’21 episode, you may have heard something about the retirement of Workflow Rules and Process Builder. If you’ve been keeping watch, you may have noticed there’s been a lot of investment in each release to enhance features in Flow Builder, the no/low-code solution for automation. Editor’s note: This post was updated on October 27, 2022, with the latest information and resources.
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