Workshop templates, costs and saved workflows

Last updated 5 Sep 2026

The catalog

The Workshop holds more than 250 ready-to-run templates across Creative, Research, Development, Marketing, Utility and Moments. Every template is also a public page on torun.ai/workflows with its inputs, its estimated cost and examples people have published from it, so you can browse without signing in.

Running a template

Open a template and fill in its form. Fields with a fixed set of values are dropdowns; numbers have ranges; photo inputs open the picker on your phone or the Library on the web. Labels and options are in your language. Before you confirm, the form shows an estimate for your exact choices.

What the cost numbers mean

  • Typical cost on a template card is the median of recent real runs of that template — actual bills, not a formula.
  • Estimate on the run form is computed for the values you entered: each generation step bills one pricing row per unit, and durations you type are read as durations.
  • Actual cost appears on the run and on your usage page, one line per step, in Runs.

A run that is going to spend from your wallet asks first when the amount is above your threshold.

Saving a template to your workspace

Save copies the template into your workflows. A saved workflow keeps the template's form, so running it later shows the same dropdowns, ranges and photo picker rather than raw JSON. Workflows saved before this behaviour existed are recognised from their content and get the form back.

Human approval steps

An approval step can be placed after any node. The run pauses there and shows you what the previous step produced — text, images or clips — with the author's note on what to check. Approve, edit the values, or stop the run. An unnamed gate waits one hour by default.

Publishing results

A finished run can be published as a public page of its outputs, with a title, a description, tags and, optionally, the name of the person it was made for. The page links back to the template so others can run it themselves.