Tour

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It’s all about the prompt

Wordware makes it almost effortless to build and maintain powerful agents. At its heart, these features are built around the concept of a prompt. A prompt is a piece of text, image, audio, and soon video that you provide to the AI to generate content. It can be as simple as a single sentence or as complex as an exported database, complete with illustrations.

In Wordware, the way you edit and manage prompts is through the editor. The editor is where you can build, test, collaborate on and deploy your prompts, and the logic that surrounds them.

Front and center is the flow pane, where you can see the flow you’re currently working on. Flows are Wordware’s way of making it easy to keep track of your projects, one piece at a time. Small projects can be managed in a single flow, while larger ones may benefit from breaking things up into multiple flows.

Each flow is both your documentation and your program, and you can run it just like code with the Run button to the top right or the keyboard shortcut CTRL + R (on Mac, CMD + R). Each flow can have any number of different steps, whether AI generation, loop, or any of the many other nodes available in Wordware. You can even have your flow call other flows! Add new nodes by typing / in the editor, and typing the name of the node you want to add. For text, you can just start typing.

Let’s add a basic prompt to get started.

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Using the editor

Anything you type into the editor is a prompt. You can add an almost unlimited amount of content of many forms, and barring very few exceptions, the AI for any generation will be able to see and interact with any content that appears above the generation in the flow. This is the “What You See is What You Get” principle in action.

This content is divided into nodes, which are run in the order they appear in the flow. Top to bottom, left to right. Some nodes can contain other nodes, like if-else and loop nodes, which can contain multiple branches of content. They’ll still be run from top to bottom, skipping any branches that don’t meet the conditions, and repeating any branches you want to repeat.

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Running your flow

When you’re ready to execute, hit the “Run” button. You can watch live as the Wordapp you wrote runs step by step, prompting you for any inputs you’ve defined, and showing you the outputs as they’re generated. You can see the AI’s responses in real time, and even interact with the AI as it generates content.

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The Navigation Bar

Wordware is a powerful tool, and there are many ways to use it. For a quick start, check out our recipes, or play around with our example prompts right in the editor by opening up the sidebar, with the menu button (

) at the far left of the navigation bar. This is where all your new flows live, as well as the examples we’ve provided to get you started. This is also where you can create new flows with the New flow button, and manage your existing ones. You can duplicate, rename, and delete flows as you see fit to best organize your projects.

To the right, you’ll find the Run button for executing your prompts, as well as sharing controls. Wordware is better with friends, and you can share your prompts with anyone you like, or even embed them in your own website or app. To make collaboration easy, you can add additional users to your organizations, and work together on the same prompts. You can also share your prompts publicly, to collaborate with anyone anywhere.

By default, prompts on a free account are public, but paid users can make them private at any time by clicking the lock icon toward the right side of the navigation bar. This will make your prompt visible only to you and anyone you’ve added to your organization.

Finally, you can publish your flow as a standalone Wordapp, which you can share with anyone, anywhere. Simply click the 🚀 Publish button and fill out the requested fields. This is a great way to deploy your projects as standalone applications, or to share them with the world.

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Check these out next

Here are some next steps you may want to take to get the most out of Wordware: