Introduction

Script.it is an AI-powered automation platform that lets you describe what you want to automate in plain English and have a working workflow built and running in minutes. You don’t need to write code, wire up logic blocks, or manage infrastructure — you just tell the AI agent what you need. You can build privately or collaborate in shared workspaces. Workspaces hold scripts, members, triggers, and shared integrations, so a team can run the same automations and reuse the same connected tools.

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How it works

Every automation on Script.it follows the same pattern:

1. Describe — you type what you want to automate in the chat interface.
2. The agent builds — Script.it’s AI agent creates a script with the right blocks and supporting code.
3. Runs safely — each run uses its own isolated environment, so your automation runs without affecting anything else.
4. Connects your tools — scripts can read from and write to 600+ integrations including Slack, Gmail, Notion, HubSpot, and more.

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Why Script.it

Most automation tools make you choose between rigid visual builders that break when your needs change, or fully autonomous AI agents that are hard to inspect or control. Script.it sits between these extremes: the AI does the heavy lifting, but every workflow is a readable script you can review, edit, and reuse.

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Key concepts

Here’s a quick overview of the building blocks you’ll encounter:

• Workspaces — collaboration spaces that hold scripts, members, triggers, and shared integrations.
• Scripts — Workflow definitions, each containing one or more blocks.
• Blocks — the individual steps in a script. Each block runs part of the automation or contains documentation.
• Assets — persistent files stored with a script, such as templates, reference data, or small state files.
• Sessions — chat conversations with the AI agent, each with its own isolated run files.
• Triggers — rules that run a script automatically on a schedule, via webhook, or in response to an integration event.
• Integrations — connected third-party services that your scripts can interact with.
• Credits — the usage-based currency that tracks AI and execution costs.

See Core concepts for a full explanation of each.

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