It shows its sources
Every call is traced to the documentation page it came from, so you can check it before anything runs.
Name the service and say what should happen. Whenever reads its API documentation, tells you which pages it took the calls from, and writes them into a workflow that runs the same way every time. No connector to wait for, and no request-building by hand.
The same steps for a CRM from 2009, a warehouse system or an internal tool.
Whenever a new order lands, push it into the system you name. Plain words, no endpoint list.
The base URL, the paths, the authentication and the paging, with the pages each came from. Nothing published? Paste what you have into the chat.
The key goes into secure setup, masked, never into the chat. From there it is ordinary code.
The rules the builder follows when there is no ready-made connector.
Every call is traced to the documentation page it came from, so you can check it before anything runs.
When there is no documentation to find and none to give it, Whenever says so and changes nothing.
On a schedule, on a webhook or on demand, billed per run. Free AI building and editing have weekly usage limits.
Yes, if the app has an API with documentation. Whenever reads the documentation, shows which pages it used, and writes the calls. If nothing is published, paste the documentation you have into the chat.
Into secure setup, where it is masked and stored as a secret. It never goes into the chat, and the workflow reads it at run time.
Whenever tells you it has nothing to work from and changes nothing. It never writes an endpoint from memory.
No. Say what should happen in plain words. The code it writes is there to read, and you test it against real inputs before it goes live.
Sources reviewed September 30, 2026.
Say what should happen. Whenever reads the documentation and writes the integration.