Loose scripts pile up
Every campaign leaves a JavaScript snippet in the tag manager. Nobody knows what each one does or whether it is safe to remove.
A workflow describes what state matters, what runs, when, and how it shows on the page. The agent builds it, you read it on a node canvas, and it all works without touching the theme.
A Bixlow workflow is a declarative, node-based model that combines variables (state), actions (custom JavaScript), bindings (how state shows on the page) and triggers (the events that run actions), injected into the site at runtime.
A free shipping threshold that updates with the cart, or a multi-step form, doesn't fit in a copy editor. It shouldn't end up in the theme either.
Every campaign leaves a JavaScript snippet in the tag manager. Nobody knows what each one does or whether it is safe to remove.
What started as a test stays inside the site's code, and undoing it needs a developer again.
They can change a color or a headline, but not make something react to session state, the URL or what the visitor does.
The same counter or bar gets coded from scratch for each client, with no reusable piece to maintain.
Four building blocks, connected on a canvas. The agent assembles them from what you ask for, and you can open and edit any of them.
Variables hold what matters: a value from the session, from browser storage, from the URL, or derived from other variables.
Actions are custom JavaScript: what happens when something occurs. The agent writes them and you can read and edit them.
Bindings connect state to an element's content, attributes, classes, styles, src, href, visibility or repetition.
Triggers fire actions: on page load, on a DOM event, when a variable changes or when another action finishes.
The hard part is not getting something to work on day one. It is being able to read it, reuse it and remove it months later.
Every building block has a clear role, so you can tell what a workflow does without reading all of its code.
What you build once is saved as a snippet and reused in other workflows, with its own change history.
The workflow saves on its own, keeps a version history and locks the draft while someone is editing it.
Action chains are protected against cycles, so an action that calls itself can't lock up your visitors' page.
You don't need to draw nodes by hand. Describe what you want and the agent creates the variables, actions, bindings and triggers, and wires them together.
Bixlow Studio uses the same workflows to build custom features on your site without touching your theme: engineers build them and a strategist reviews them.
Meet Bixlow StudioNo. The agent builds the workflow from what you ask for. If you do code, you can open any node, read its code and edit it.
A workflow separates state, logic and presentation, has a version history and can be stopped: the change disappears on the next page load. A loose script has none of that.
No. They are injected into the page at runtime. Your theme is untouched, and undoing a change means stopping the workflow.
Action chains are protected against cycles, so a loop never gets to freeze your visitors' page.
Yes, with Bixlow Functions: server-side code with encrypted secrets that workflows can call. They are on the Premium plan.
Install the script, tell the agent what should happen on your site and review the nodes before publishing.
NO CARD · ONE SCRIPT · 10 MINUTES