Skip to content

What is Lainstack

Lainstack is a platform for building and running the workflows between your systems and your people. Work arrives from one place, gets checked, sorted and enriched, waits for a decision when it needs one, and lands in the next system. Lainstack is where that path is built, run and watched.

Your existing systems stay in charge of their data. Lainstack works around them: it reads from them, writes to them and connects them, so you change how work moves without replacing the tools that hold it.

A typical automation. Work comes in, is sorted, a person approves the unusual case, and the result lands in another system.
  • Automations are the workflows. You draw them in an editor from blocks, try them with draft runs and publish them. See Build your first automation.
  • Triggers start them: another system calling in, a schedule, an email, a form someone fills in, or another automation. See Triggers.
  • Connections hold the sign-ins blocks use to reach other systems. See Connections and credentials.
  • Reference tables keep the shared data automations look things up in. See Look up reference data.
  • Runs record what each execution did, step by step. See Runs.
  • Escalations bring a person in when a run needs a decision or a correction. See Escalations and approvals.
  • Agents are AI assistants in a workspace, backed by automations you control. See Build your first agent.

All of it lives in workspaces inside your organization. See Organizations and workspaces.

  • Operations teams who build and change their own workflows instead of waiting for someone else’s roadmap.
  • Consultants and integrators who build workflows for their clients and reuse what works.
  • Developers who connect systems to Lainstack over webhooks, APIs and MCP.

Lainstack favors supported, reusable blocks over one-off code, keeps AI and people where you put them, and avoids locking you in. Principles explains each choice.

Lainstack is in private beta, with assisted onboarding. Request early access to try it with your own systems.

Last updated: