Running a workflow
Run a Rhazes workflow from a chat or from its own page, turn one on or off, and why you should test a new one by hand first.
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From a chat
Open More and choose Workflows, then pick one. It runs against the material in the chat, the same as any other quick action. See Running a workflow in a chat.
This is the right route when the workflow needs the conversation: a consultation you have just recorded, a document you have just attached.
From the workflow itself
Open the workflow and run it directly. Right when it does not depend on a conversation, and the normal way to test one you have just built.
Turning a workflow on and off
A workflow can be switched off without being deleted. It stays in your list with its history intact, and cannot be run until you switch it back on.
Use this while you are rebuilding one, or when a workflow is producing something you no longer trust and you want it out of use immediately rather than after you have worked out what to fix.
Test by hand before you schedule
Run a new workflow yourself, at least once, and read everything it produced before putting it on a schedule.
A scheduled workflow repeats whatever it does, unattended. A mistake you would have spotted immediately on one run becomes a mistake repeated nightly for a fortnight before anyone looks.
How long it takes
A run shows an expected duration, so you know whether to wait for it or come back. Long documents and heavy retrieval take real time, and a workflow with several reasoning steps is doing several models' work in sequence.