Nodagentry

Flowise alternative

Moving off Flowise? Bring your flows with you.

The Flowise team has wound the project down. Export your agentflow or chatflow, paste it into Nodagentry and see it as a graph with the cost of every step. Then run it, cut its cost and publish it.

Free, no account. Your export is read in your browser.

Refund or billingTechnical problemAnything elseInputStartDetect intentFrontier Mini$0.0003Route: Detect inte…BranchBilling AgentFrontier$0.007Approve refundApprovalIssue refundFrontier MiniTech Support AgentFrontier$0.004General AnswerFrontier Mini$0.001ResultResult
A Flowise Agentflow V2 support flow after import: the intent check branches to three agents, and the refund waits for a person. Each step shows its estimated cost per run; the costliest is highlighted. The “revise decision” loop is drawn as one pass.

Move a flow in three steps

  1. In Flowise, open the flow, open its settings menu at the top right of the canvas and choose Export. You get a .json file.
  2. In Nodagentry, open Import agent code and paste the file, or use Upload file. The panel shows the steps and models it found.
  3. Choose Import to canvas and Run baseline. The simulator needs no key and shows the route and the cost of every step. Apply the top insight and run again to compare.

Signed in, each import is saved as a new workflow you can test, publish and run from events.

How Flowise nodes map

In FlowiseIn Nodagentry
StartInput
Agent, LLMModel step, priced at its model's list price
Condition AgentModel step, then a branch per scenario
ConditionBranch point, one route per condition
Human InputApproval gate
Tool, Retriever, HTTPTool step (a stand-in in the simulator)
Custom FunctionCode step, costs nothing
LoopDrawn as one pass, and listed so you know
IterationIts steps, counted for one item
Chatflow chain or agent + chat modelModel step on that model, with its tools after it

Flowise and Nodagentry, side by side

An honest comparison. Nodagentry is narrower than Flowise and focused on what a flow costs and how to cut it.

FlowiseNodagentry
Visual editor for multi-agent flows
Cost of every step before you run
Free simulator, no API key
Suggested fixes with before/after compare
Import LangGraph, CrewAI, OpenAI Agents code
Cost check on pull requests
Start a flow from an API call or webhook
Hundreds of integrations and vector stores
Embeddable chat widget
Self-hosted
MaintainedArchived Aug 2026

Questions

Is Flowise shut down?
The Flowise team announced it is winding down Flowise: a code freeze on 29 July 2026, the GitHub repository archived on 10 August 2026 and end of life on 31 August 2026. The Apache 2.0 code stays on GitHub and can be forked, but the core team no longer develops or supports it.
Which Flowise flows can I import?
Agentflow V2 exports (Start, Agent, LLM, Condition, Condition Agent, Human Input, Loop, Iteration, Tool, Retriever, HTTP, Custom Function and Direct Reply nodes), Sequential Agents and Multi Agents agentflows, and chatflows built from chains or agents with their chat model, tools and retrievers.
Is my Flowise export uploaded?
No. The export is read in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server unless you sign in and save the imported workflow to your account. Exports hold credential IDs, not API keys, and Nodagentry ignores them.
What doesn't come across?
Credentials, vector store contents, document loaders, memory settings and the chat embed widget. Tools and retrievers come across as stand-in steps, so the simulator can run the flow and price it; custom JavaScript functions become code steps.
Does Nodagentry replace Flowise entirely?
Not one for one. Flowise has hundreds of integrations and a chat widget; Nodagentry focuses on seeing and cutting what a multi-agent flow costs, testing it before and after a change, and running it from webhooks and events. If you need the integrations, a community fork of Flowise may suit you better.

Nodagentry is an independent product by Wasapile Labs and isn't affiliated with FlowiseAI. Flowise is a trademark of its owners.