Get Started
The 3-Step Core Guide is the quickest and simplest reference for understanding Agentria.
It excludes complex configurations and detailed conceptual explanations, offering only the essentials in a short and concise format so you can build your first workflow very quickly.
By following the three steps below, you will naturally learn how to create a workflow, use basic integration features, and understand the overall process.
You can also use this as a foundation before moving on to more advanced learning.
Because this guide is optimized for fast learning, beginners or those who prefer deeper explanations and step-by-step examples should refer to a tutorial that matches their skill level.
Step 1: Create a Project and Select a Composer
First, sign up and log in to Agentria.
When you visit Agentria for the first time, you will see a sample project titled Welcome to Agentria!
This sample project includes examples that allow you to run both ability and agent workflows.
To create a new project, click the +Create Project button located at the top right of the screen.
Enter the project name and description, then click Save to create your new project.
Next, you will need to select a Composer within the project.
The Composer determines the purpose and behavior of your workflow, and you can choose from the following two options:
A workflow focused on performing a specific function quickly and accurately.
Ideal for automating single-purpose tasks such as translation, summarization, or data processing.
An intelligent workflow designed for conversation-based interaction.
Agents leverage memory to understand context and support ongoing interactions—perfect for customer support chatbots, consultation assistants, or any scenario requiring long-term context management.
After selecting a Composer, click +Create Ability or +Create Agent at the top right to create your ability or agent.
You will then enter the Canvas, where you can begin building your workflow.
Step 2: Build Your Nodes
Workflows in Agentria are composed of Nodes, the core building blocks of functionality.
Each node performs a specific function, and by combining nodes, you can build a complete process.
The Canvas contains a Start Node and an End Node by default.
The Start Node initiates the workflow, while the End Node concludes it.
To add new functionality, click the +Add Node button at the bottom of the Canvas.
Nodes can be freely positioned on the Canvas using drag-and-drop, and you may rearrange them at any time.
Understanding and connecting nodes correctly is essential for building high-quality, efficient workflows.
It is important to clearly identify each node’s role and how it interacts with others.
Double-clicking a node opens the Node Editor, where you can define input and output variables, write code, or create prompts.
Some nodes require setup before use. For example:
Data storage nodes require you to create a data storage resource before use.
Nodes that connect to external APIs or services require tokens from those services, which must be registered as Credentials.
The lines that connect nodes and define the flow of data are called Edges.
Edges are not just visual lines—they determine how and in what order data moves through the workflow.
When designing workflows in Agentria, the flow must always proceed from the Start Node, through intermediate nodes, and finally to the End Node.
Connecting nodes with edges is essential for this entire process to function correctly.
Edges allow you to configure not only sequential flows but also conditional routes, branching logic, and parallel execution.
By designing edges to match the complexity and purpose of your workflow, you can precisely control how data moves throughout the system.
Step 3: Test and Improve
Once your workflow is built, the next step is to test it.
Click the RUN TEST button at the bottom right of the screen to execute the workflow and immediately check whether the nodes and data flows work correctly.
The test results will show either a success or failure message, along with the final output.
If the results differ from what you expected or an error occurs, adjust your node settings, variables, instructions, or connections, then run the test again to refine the workflow.
Agentria provides different testing environments depending on the editor:
Executes nodes in sequence, allowing you to check each node’s input and output step by step.
Ideal for verifying functions and debugging.
During an ability test, visual effects help you intuitively confirm that the workflow is running correctly.
Offers a conversational testing environment similar to real chatbot interactions.
When memory or context tracking is involved, you can evaluate the agent’s response quality through testing.
Quick Start
With Agentria, you can bring your ideas to life in just three steps.
You can easily start a new project without complex setup, and its intuitive interface makes it easy for anyone to build workflows quickly.
The best way to begin is to follow the step-by-step tutorials and build workflows directly within Agentria.
Explore the world of Agentria through tutorials offered at various difficulty levels.
The Ability Guide provides ability-focused tutorials and serves as a beginner-friendly introduction for those new to development.
The Agent Guide offers agent-based tutorials designed for users with basic development knowledge who are new to Agentria.