Agencies sell the same automation many times: lead intake, enrich, push to CRM, notify the account team. The economics only work if delivering it to client thirty costs a fraction of delivering it to client one. FluidGrids is built for exactly that motion.
Start by authoring the master workflow in your agency workspace — the polished version with proper error branches, sensible naming, and every node configured the way the playbook says. That workflow lives under a stable key with full version history, so the master itself keeps improving over time.
Each client gets their own workspace — their own connections, their own runs, their own access control. Onboarding a client means importing the template into their workspace: the full graph arrives as a new draft workflow, with lineage recording which template it came from. Thirty clients, thirty isolated copies, one provable source.
The per-client work shrinks to what's genuinely per-client: bind their Slack, their CRM, their Stripe through the connections screen, adjust the parameters that differ, then activate. Credentials never travel with templates, so there's no cross-client secret leakage to audit away — each workspace's connections are invisible to every other workspace.
After handover, the fleet stays operable. Run history, typed errors, and per-node retry work the same in every client workspace, so your delivery team can triage a client's failing run in minutes. And because lineage is recorded, when the master template gets a better version, you know exactly which clients are running the old one — the upsell conversation writes itself.
Do it yourself
Author one master automation, then stamp it into every client workspace as an isolated copy with per-client connections and recorded lineage.
In your agency workspace, build and polish the master automation with proper error branches and naming, then save it.
You should see: The master lives under a stable key with full version history, so it keeps improving over time.
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