Keep client work isolated
Workspaces separate client data and workflow access. Workspace roles distinguish owners, editors, agents, and viewers.
For WhatsApp agencies and implementation partners
Create an isolated workspace for each client, reuse approved workflow structures, test every branch, and deploy to the Meta account and number the client owns.
The problem
Client requirements change. Meta setup takes time. Custom backends repeat the same infrastructure work. A basic chatbot tool becomes a dead end as soon as the workflow needs real logic.
Outcomes
Capabilities
Workspaces separate client data and workflow access. Workspace roles distinguish owners, editors, agents, and viewers.
Export and import validated Fluenta v2 flow JSON when a proven structure should become the starting point for a new client.
Use the simulator to inspect customer inputs, variables, and branch behavior before a workflow is published.
Review workflow and conversation activity in the workspace rather than treating a published flow as a black box.
How a flow looks
Isolate client work, reuse versioned structures, simulate the journey, extend it with APIs or code, and publish intentionally.
01 · Scope
Turn the client brief into explicit questions, conditions, handoffs, and operational endpoints.
02 · Build
Use a known flow shape, then adapt the client’s copy, variables, and integrations.
03 · Test
Exercise normal, unavailable, and human-handoff paths before publishing.
04 · Publish
Publish the validated workflow to the WhatsApp setup the client owns.
Example workflow
Demonstration workflow using a first-party Fluenta template.
Product truth
Metrics
Questions
The client retains the WhatsApp Business account, phone number, and Meta billing relationship.
No. White-label and client billing are planned capabilities, not available product features.
Yes. HTTP and code nodes can extend a visual flow where an operational step needs them.
Start with the client journey, test the operational branches, and publish only the workflow you intend to run.