What Flows just did
Based on your request to build Add Team Invites to a SaaS App, Flows created 10 implementation stages and 46 checks.
You asked for: Implement a working team invite system with database persistence, permission checks, invitation acceptance, duplicate prevention, expiration handling, and a usable invite management UI.. Flows generated 10 stages because the application requires Create a database model for team invitations with team ID, email, role, token, inviter ID, status, and expiration timestamp; Allow only authorized users such as team owners or admins to create invites; Generate unique secure invite tokens that are stored and validated server-side. Each stage tells your AI builder what to do, tests whether it actually worked, and gives a repair instruction when it fails. These checks are designed to catch: Building only an invite modal UI without any database table, token validation, or acceptance logic; Letting the frontend decide who can invite users without server-side authorization checks; Creating invite links that look real but do not actually map to stored invite records.
Example failure
The form reported success, but no database record was created.
What Flows does
Flows detects the failure, generates a repair instruction, reruns the test, and stores the passing evidence.
Stages — Plan → Build → Test → Fix → Prove → Ship
10 stages · 46 checks · progressive disclosure — open a stage for details
Copy to external builder
Copies a prompt for Claude/Cursor/etc. Records prompt_copied only — not execution, commits, or checks.
Execute through Oort
Requires Sign in with Oort + a provider connection (BYOK). Keys stay on Oort. A model name in the dropdown is not the same as a live connection.
Next
Check off: Existing user model is identified
Add a proof note on each check — a checkbox alone is weak proof.
Probes & advanced tools are under “More verification tools”. Experience level: Settings.
Project (saved with proof)
Project binding: Unbound — complete project binding before trusting this run · missing repositoryUrl, repositoryStartCommit, environment, stack
More verification tools (probes, timeline, adapters)Show
App persistence (create → read → assert token)
Body template: {"probe":"{{token}}","title":"flows-probe-{{token}}"}. Needs CORS-readable public create/list endpoints (or inconclusive). Badge only when create→read→refresh finds the token (detects false success).
Two-account authorization (User B cannot see/change User A)
Authorization evidence source: Cross-account ownership test (trust level 5/6). These are not equivalent. Unauthenticated probe alone is weaker (source: unauthenticated API probe). Tokens stay in this browser session only — not uploaded to Flows servers.
Generated edge-case tests (review / approve)
- api_probe Submitting the form empty is rejected with a clear error
- api_probe Each required field can be omitted and fails validation
- api_probe Malformed email is rejected
- api_probe Malformed phone is rejected when phone is collected
- api_probe Duplicate submission does not create two records
- api_probe Double-click submit creates only one record
- false_success_probe Failed request does not show success
- browser_automation Refresh during submission does not leave corrupt state
- api_probe Oversized input is rejected
- api_probe Unsafe strings do not execute or break storage
- api_probe Logged-out users cannot open protected pages
- api_probe Protected API rejects requests without credentials
- api_probe Expired session cannot mutate data
- browser_automation Logout in one tab invalidates mutations from another
- cross_account_probe User B cannot see or change User A’s data
- cross_account_probe Participant cannot call coach/admin endpoints
Generated from this route’s signals — you approve; you do not invent security tests.
Content probe (GET body contains text)
In-product content probe reads response text when CORS allows — not full DOM/click automation. Playwright script is optional and external.
Proof strength
thin · 0/100
Heuristic from notes + probes + gates — not a production certification.
Verification adapters
- ● Deploy URL probe · idle
- ● API path probe · idle
- ● Authz probe (unauth → 401/403) · idle
- ● Browser persistence · idle
- ● App persistence (create→read) · idle
- ● Content / body text probe · idle
- ○ In-product Playwright DOM · not embedded (download external script)
Filled circles = available here. Empty = not shipped. Probes are not a production audit. Adapter docs
Step 1 of 10
Not startedAudit Existing Team, User, and Auth Models
Map the current app structure so the invite system integrates with real existing models and permission rules.
Ask the builder to inspect the current schema and auth flow before changing anything.
Flows keeps plan, checks, failures, and next steps connected
Your AI tool writes or changes the code
Repository grounds the plan only after inspect
Checks always carry a validation tier
How this plan was created
Plan from project details
Flows creates steps using the goal, requirements, stack, platform, and details you provide.
- Project description
- Selected template / route
- User-entered stack
- Constraints and notes
- Add Team Invites to a SaaS App
No repository inspection implied. Connect and inspect a codebase to ground steps in real files.
Codebase access
Checking GitHub…
Or paste a repository URL manually
Use these instructions in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Emergent, or another builder.
Review the existing codebase and identify the real models, routes, and UI related to users, teams, memberships, and authentication. Show me the current schema for users, teams, and team memberships, identify who currently has admin or owner privileges, and propose the minimal integration plan for adding team invitations. Do not implement anything yet; first give a concrete implementation plan tied to the actual files and models already in the app.
Project context
Copies the project goal, technical details, current step, previous progress, and checks so your AI tool understands what it is working on.
Expected after this step
A clear implementation plan showing current models, permissions, routes, and the exact insertion points for invites.
Should not happen
- ✕Building only an invite modal UI without any database table, token validation, or acceptance logic
- ✕Letting the frontend decide who can invite users without server-side authorization checks
- ✕Creating invite links that look real but do not actually map to stored invite records
- ✕Accepting the invite visually without creating a real membership row in the database
Verify gate — prove this step works before continuing
Do not move on until every check is true. Add proof notes — a checked box alone is weak proof. Checks are manual by default; deploy/API probes live under “More verification tools” and do not auto-check boxes.
Do not continue if…
- !Building only an invite modal UI without any database table, token validation, or acceptance logic
- !Letting the frontend decide who can invite users without server-side authorization checks
- !Creating invite links that look real but do not actually map to stored invite records
- !Accepting the invite visually without creating a real membership row in the database
- !Ignoring edge cases like duplicate invites, expired tokens, revoked invites, or existing team membership
Repair path — if this step fails
Use the Repair Prompt when a verify gate fails. Loop: Detected → Diagnosed → Repair issued → Changed → Retested → Resolved
Show repair prompt textShow
You gave a generic plan instead of inspecting my actual app. Re-scan the current codebase and list the real files, models, routes, and components for users, teams, memberships, and auth. Base the invite implementation plan only on what already exists in this project.
Your notes for this step
Definition of Done
Final route-level requirements. Manual checks — separate from per-step verify gates. Completing step gates does not auto-check these. Route completion is not a production-ready claim.