Product

Automate complex work for
RevOps

Describe what you want to happen across your systems, and in five minutes Ballet builds the workflow. It runs the same way every time and uses AI only where the work needs a judgment call. You don't write code, and nothing waits on an engineering queue.

Running ops automations at

  • Mixpanel
  • HireVue
  • Pave
  • Buffer
  • SnapLogic
  • Huntress

Go from a sentence to a running workflow in five minutes

Most of what a workflow gets quoted at is plumbing: field mappings, API calls, retries. Ballet does all of it, and you check what it built before it runs.

  1. 01

    Describe it

    Say what you want to happen, which systems it touches, and the rules it has to follow.

  2. 02

    Review the build

    Read every step in plain words before it runs. A model reads the ticket; fixed rules move the money.

  3. 03

    Connect the systems

    The integration is written as part of the build — your internal billing service as readily as Salesforce.

  4. 04

    Run it end to end

    Every step runs the same way each time, and checks its own assumptions as it goes.

  5. 05

    Keep the controls

    Choose which steps wait for a person. The gate lives in the workflow, so nothing can route around it.

Open any run and read what happened

Every step, how long it took, who held the gate, and the check that spotted a schema change before anyone filed a ticket about it.

Reach the system nobody has documented

Every step is real code Ballet wrote and can refactor or debug on request. That's why the hard workflows are possible: anything you can reach with an API, a database, or an MCP server, a step can do.

Ask it to change something

Generate a step from a description, refactor the one you're looking at, or hand it a bug.

Reach anything

APIs, databases, MCP servers, off-the-shelf connectors, and the internal service with no docs.

Simulate before you ship

Run one step against sample input and read its output and logs without touching the rest.

Leave a workflow running for a week

Ballet spins up a database the moment a playbook needs one, so it can run for days, pick up where it left off, and leave behind a record the next playbook reads. Nothing to provision, no schema to design.

Long-running work survives

A workflow that runs for days keeps its state in a table rather than in one process's memory.

Shared between playbooks

What the escalation playbook recorded is what the weekly summary reads. No export step in between.

A record you can query

Every run leaves rows behind, so the history is something you can filter rather than reconstruct.

You can read it before it runs

Every step says what it reads, what it changes and when it waits for a person, and you put a gate in front of the steps that warrant one. The code is there for anyone who asks to see it. Every run is logged and replayable. Ballet is covered by Brainfish's SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 compliance.

Security & governance

What would you hand to Ballet?

Pick one workflow your team still does by hand. We'll build it and show you it running on your systems.