No-Code SaaS Automation Platform · View 04 of 21 · People and journeys
What the map found
- The trough is Test, not Publish. The author is asked to prove an automation works by letting it do real things to real data, and nothing else in the journey carries that risk.
- The answer is structural, not cosmetic: a test run executes read-only steps for real and requires per-write confirmation, which is why Section 2 makes it a requirement rather than a UI nicety.
Where the architecture answers it
- Per-write confirmation in the test run (Section 2) — the Test phase.
- Publish-time validation that refuses a definition which would fail on its first run for a knowable reason — the Publish phase.
- 60-second rollback as a pointer move, so Publish stops being a one-way door — the Trust phase.
Assumptions
- The author completes this in one sitting and will not return to finish it later, so an abandoned draft is a lost automation.
- Scope names come from the provider and are jargon we cannot rewrite, only explain.