Map the real workflow
Capture the trigger, systems, people, decisions, exceptions, and handoffs that actually run the operation.
See the system before you automate it.
Make deterministic rules, AI-assisted decisions, approvals, tools, failure paths, and human review points understandable before a process becomes opaque automation.
The Rust CLI is the canonical runtime. Studio analysis is deterministic. The browser preview supports a smaller safe subset. Managed production execution is planned, not available today.
let ticket = {
topic: "billing",
priority: "urgent"
}
if ticket.priority == "urgent" {
print("Action: escalate to founder today")
}
if ticket.topic == "billing" {
print("Owner: finance operations")
}Workflow X-Ray
Trigger
Customer support ticket
Decision
Urgent or normal priority?
Human review
Escalate urgent cases
Owner
Finance operations for billing
Designed for the workflows teams repeat every day.
How it works
SolveLang starts with decisions, ownership, exceptions, and review points—not with a connector canvas.
Capture the trigger, systems, people, decisions, exceptions, and handoffs that actually run the operation.
Turn hidden judgment calls into readable rules with explicit ownership, failure paths, approvals, and human review.
Validate the workflow with the canonical Rust runtime, then implement it using the execution or integration layer that fits the job.
Operational use cases
Every example states what SolveLang can model today and where external implementation or experimental AI behavior begins.
Route urgent and billing cases with readable deterministic policy.
Make fit, urgency, and follow-up rules visible before CRM automation.
Model missing-information checks, ownership, and handoffs before implementation.
Model routing and checks today; extraction and accounting integrations remain implementation work.
Model approval policy today; durable approval execution remains planned.
Use optional AI-assisted behavior with explicit review rather than silent business action.
Workflow Intelligence Studio
Studio is a local-first workspace for workflow modeling, deterministic analysis, simulation, traces, versions, quality analytics, and evidence. Its analysis is not AI-generated.
Local-first model
See triggers, rules, handoffs, and review points.
Run deterministic checks across modeled workflow structure.
Explore defined scenarios without pretending to execute production systems.
Keep traces, versions, and Workflow X-Ray findings reviewable.
Architecture
Lexer, parser, AST, validation, diagnostics, and runtime semantics in Rust.
Trusted local runs plus hardened modes that deny sensitive capabilities.
Local-first deterministic workflow analysis and a smaller browser-safe runtime subset.
External runtimes and managed execution remain evidence-led roadmap items.
Product status
For teams
The near-term business path is service-led: workflow clarity audits, prototype sprints, and implementation in the right execution stack for the client.
Discuss a workflow auditFor recruiters + developers
The repository demonstrates language implementation, Rust systems work, TypeScript product engineering, AWS/serverless infrastructure, IAM, testing, AI workflow design, safety boundaries, and technical product strategy.
Open GitHub repositoryFAQ
SolveLang is an early-beta readable, explainable workflow language designed for AI-assisted business processes. Its canonical runtime is a Rust CLI.
No. SolveLang is an early-beta project. The Rust CLI works locally, while hosted production execution and broader production integrations remain planned.
Workflow Intelligence Studio is a local-first workspace for modeling workflows, deterministic analysis, simulation, traces, versions, and evidence. Its analysis is deterministic, not AI analysis.
No. The browser preview intentionally supports a smaller safe subset. The Rust CLI remains the canonical validator and runtime.
SolveLang focuses on making workflow intent, decisions, exceptions, ownership, human review, and failure paths readable before an execution platform or integration layer runs the process.
Yes as a design and implementation layer. A SolveLang workflow can be used to clarify what should happen before implementing the final execution in an existing platform or custom service. Managed adapters are still roadmap work.