Current visual workflow tools (like n8n or Make) hit a ceiling when things get complex, forcing users to step out and write manual custom scripts.
MergN acts as a live bridge between visual builders and dynamic coding environments. Instead of relying on rigid pre-built integrations, it generates the precise code needed for the workflow and executes it end-to-end based on simple user prompts, while preserving deterministic execution behavior.
In short: you design the workflow visually, and MergN handles the implementation by generating and running the underlying code automatically.
website: mergn.quollhq.com
source code: https://github.com/mergn-app/MergN
One thing I find interesting about products like this is that visual workflows and code aren't just different ways of implementing the same thing.
They're different ways of understanding what's happening.
The more implementation gets generated automatically, the more important it becomes to decide where that understanding is supposed to live.
In the workflow?
In the generated code?
Or somewhere else entirely?
That was the part that stood out to me reading this.