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Execution History

FlowWP records every run: which steps ran, what each was given, what each returned, and where it stopped.

Available on: Every plan · 30 days, 90 on Business and 180 on Agency Compare plans

What it does

Execution history records every run of every workflow. When something happened — or did not — you can see exactly what, instead of guessing.

What each run shows

  • Which steps ran, and which were skipped because a branch was not taken
  • What each step was given and what it returned
  • The status of every step
  • Where the run stopped, if it stopped, and why

How it works

Every run is rebuilt from the steps recorded for it, which is also how FlowWP resumes a run after a delay — the history and the engine read the same record, so they can never disagree. A run with a failed step is never reported as a success, even when other branches finished, because that is how failures stop being noticed. Secrets such as API keys are redacted from everything that is logged.

In practice

A customer says they never got their welcome email. Open the run for their sign-up and see the trigger fire, the condition pass, and the email step return the mail server’s error — then fix the cause and retry that one step.

Details

Run history is on every plan and kept for 30 days on Free and Personal, 90 days on Business and 180 days on Agency. Old runs are cleaned up automatically. FlowWP also registers with WordPress’ own personal data export and erasure tools, so a privacy request covers its run history too.

Keep exploring

  • Error Handling

    When a step fails, FlowWP shows which one and why, retries safe steps automatically, and lets you run the execution again from its history. Steps that are unsafe to repeat are never retried for you.

  • Scheduler

    FlowWP Pro runs workflows on a schedule and waits between steps with delays, in the background through Action Scheduler.

  • Visual Workflow Builder

    FlowWP’s visual workflow builder lets you build WordPress automations on a canvas: place steps, connect them, and configure each one in a side panel.

Build your WordPress workflow visually.

Start with a template or a blank canvas. Nothing runs until you activate it.