Result

Overview#

Final result of your workflow.

Use this block when its responsibility is clear in the graph. Give it a name that describes the work it performs, then test it with representative input before publishing.

Working examples#

These are complete starting points, not decorative diagrams. Every graph is also available in the main template library and is checked by the workflow compiler.

1. Return a structured audit#

You will build: A named JSON result for downstream consumers.

Makes the workflow contract clear to runners and API clients. A single terminal result avoids ambiguous completion output.

Open this template and adapt the labels, prompts, or credentials to your own workflow.

2. Deliver publish-ready copy#

You will build: One clearly labeled text deliverable.

Separates working drafts from the customer-facing result. The terminal label tells operators exactly what completed.

Open this template and adapt the labels, prompts, or credentials to your own workflow.

3. Return an image asset#

You will build: A clearly named image deliverable.

Gives the runtime one intended final artifact. Keeping one terminal block simplifies API result handling.

Open this template and adapt the labels, prompts, or credentials to your own workflow.

Ports#

• Input: Result (in-left): any, optional, single.

Inspector#

• Output Name: key name; text; default: "Output"; Example: e.g., Generated Content.

Behavior#

• Input requirement: At least 1 inbound connections are required.
• Execution: Handled by the handler using output.
• Timeout: No node-level timeout is defined.

Cost#

No metered provider or compute cost is assigned to this node.

Security#

• No credentials are used.
• The node has no external side effects.

Retry#

The runtime may retry this node according to the compiled execution policy.

Production checklist#

• Test the happy path and one malformed or empty input.
• Keep credentials out of prompts and published graph configuration.
• Set a timeout and retry policy that matches the operation's side effects.
• Name the final result so a runner can tell what success looks like.