Product
One platform, from first template to verified outcome
Start from a template built for your team, or describe the outcome in your own words. Awish turns either into a plan you read before anything runs, connects each app with your permission, orchestrates the work across them and holds anything sensitive for your approval.
Then it keeps watching: every run’s expected outcome is verified, silent failures and anomalies are caught, and when something needs attention you see the likely cause and the next step — in Awish or in WhatsApp, Slack or Telegram.
Free plan · Outcome verification included · Every app connection asks first
You start one of two ways
Both end in the same place: a request Awish can plan. The difference is only whether you write the sentence or start from one that already exists.
Pick a template for your sector
Automations for every team and industry, each written from what teams like yours actually repeat. You pick one and its request lands in your chat, already carrying its trigger, its apps and the point where it stops for a person.
Browse the templatesOr describe what you want
Write the outcome in one sentence, the way you would explain it to a colleague. There is no builder to learn and no template to bend into shape — if nothing on the shelf matches your loop, describing it is the normal path, not the fallback.
Describe one now
What a template actually is
Not a pre-built flow you install. A template is a described request — the same kind of sentence you would write yourself, worked out in advance for a job that sector repeats. Picking one puts that sentence in your chat, where you change the names, the timing, the thresholds and the tools before anything is planned or connected.
Every one carries the line that says where it stops: never send without approval, never refund above the threshold, never publish on its own. That line travels with the template rather than being fine print on a detail page, because it is the part that decides whether the automation is safe to run at all.
See every templateThe sentence is the interface
Conditions, thresholds, schedules and approval points are read out of what you wrote, rather than configured afterwards in a panel.
You say when it should start, what it should do, and where you want to be asked. “Every weekday at nine”, “only above five thousand”, “never send without me” are not settings to find later — they are the request. What comes back is a plan built from them.
- Conditions and thresholds, read from your words
- Schedules and triggers, without a settings panel
- The approval point, placed where you said
You read the plan before it runs
Nothing connects and nothing runs while you are still reading it.
What starts it
The trigger, stated back to you — an incoming message, a record changing, or a time you named.
Every step, in order
What it reads, what it writes and what it sends, with the tool each step touches named beside it.
Where it stops for you
The approval points are marked in the plan, so you can see what will wait before you agree to any of it.
Change it and look again
Say what is wrong in the same conversation and the plan is redrawn. Approving it is a separate, deliberate step.
It asks before it connects
Connect 1500+ apps — one permission at a time.
- Gmail
- Slack
- Telegram
- Zoom
- Google Meet
- Notion
- Trello
- Google Sheets
- Google Drive
- Google Calendar
- Shopify
- TikTok
- YouTube
- Supabase
- SQL
- Redis
You name the tools in your request, or Awish works out which ones the outcome needs. Either way each connection is asked for separately, granted by you, and can be withdrawn — so a workflow given your CRM cannot read your drive, and one you stop trusting can be cut off without touching the rest.
It keeps checking after it runs
The last layer is the one other workflow tools leave out: Awish verifies that each run produced the result it was meant to, and watches every workflow for failures, silent failures and anomalies.
When something needs attention, Awish explains the likely cause, shows which workflows share it and recommends the next step. You decide what happens next, and nothing is replayed without you.
The rest of the path
What happens once a plan is approved — where it stops for you, where you run it from, and what it leaves behind.
Human approvals
The actions that reach a customer or move money wait for a person by default.
What waits, and where you decideChat control
Approve, pause, run and ask what happened from WhatsApp, Slack or Telegram.
What you can do from a conversationMonitoring
Verify that each workflow’s expected outcome happened, catch silent failures and anomalies, and see the likely cause and the next step.
How monitoring works
Take either door
Pick a template for your sector, or write the sentence yourself. You will see the plan, and the approval points, before anything connects.
Free plan · No credit card required