Practical Salesforce Flow for people who ship.
Components, actions, and field notes. Built for real org decisions, not demo theater.
CURRENT SHELF
New from the bench
- 01FIELD NOTEMeet tiq: Scheduled Automation for Salesforce, Made Calm4 days ago
- 02FIELD NOTEBuilding High-Quality Custom Property Editors for Flow2 months ago
- 03FIELD NOTESummer '26 for Flow: 10 Features Worth Your Attention2 months ago
- 04FIELD NOTEBusiness Hours Toolkit: Four Flow Actions That Know When You're Closed2 months ago
Featured work
Start with the releases and field notes that change decisions.

Meet tiq: Scheduled Automation for Salesforce, Made Calm
tiq is the clean-break successor to Mass Action Scheduler: pick a source, an action, and a schedule, then trust it runs. Launching August 24 as an unlocked package and fully open source.

Building High-Quality Custom Property Editors for Flow
The configuration UX is the first thing an admin sees of your component — and the part most authors ship last. Here's how to build a Custom Property Editor that admins actually enjoy using.
Latest from the bench
Recent components, release notes, and practical guides.

Summer '26 for Flow: 10 Features Worth Your Attention
Ten Flow improvements landing in Summer '26 — most are quality-of-life polish, two are early AI bets, and one column finally tells you which Flows are quietly failing.
Business Hours Toolkit: Four Flow Actions That Know When You're Closed
Four new Salesforce Flow actions for SLA, escalation, and scheduling logic that respect your org's business hours, holidays, and timezone. Live now.
How Flows Power Marketing Cloud Next
Marketing Cloud Next makes Flow Builder a first-class orchestration surface for marketing automation. Here are the eight flow types — five net-new marketing triggers plus three platform types — and what they mean for Flow developers.
React on Salesforce: What Multi-Framework Means for Flow Developers
Salesforce Multi-Framework brings React to the platform. Here's why Flow developers should pay close attention — and what it could mean for the future of screen components.