Trigger from real events.
Start from an available regional event, then bind the exact project resources and connections each step may use.
Build multi-step automations without exporting the trigger, payload, queue, run state, and logs to a global workflow cloud. Boundry runs the workflow inside the project’s selected region.

Zapier-style convenience should not create an offshore exception. Boundry keeps the workflow’s operational data attached to the same regional project as the system that produced it.
Start from an available regional event, then bind the exact project resources and connections each step may use.
Send email, post to Slack, call any HTTP endpoint, filter a run, delay the next action, and map values from earlier steps.
Test connections and individual steps against controlled input. Required fields, connections, and checks gate activation.
See what triggered the workflow, which configuration ran, what each action returned, and exactly where a failure stopped it.
Use generic webhooks with encrypted bearer-token or HTTP Basic credentials when a dedicated app is not in the catalog yet.
Build reusable connectors with declared permissions, versioned packages, review gates, and a constrained regional runtime.
Choose the architecture before the workflow starts moving sensitive data.
Connected providers receive the data you deliberately send to them. Boundry account identity, project directory information, and encrypted connection coordination remain in the central control plane; workflow execution data stays in the project region.
Read the evidence before you commit. Workflow execution data stays in the project region; account identity and encrypted connection coordination stay in the central control plane, and both facts are written down.
Read the Sydney manifestSydney is the first live boundary. Open a project, connect Slack or an API, and test the complete sequence before you turn it on.
npm i boundry-sdk