Aixle Flow

The AI agent orchestration tool that keeps agents, people, and work on one surface

When your agents can't hand off work without human intervention, your team fills the gap.

Aixle Flow sits between your agents and your team: routing each step to the right worker, pausing for approval where you want it, and keeping the full run visible from start to finish.

The orchestration gap

Agents are everywhere.
The work between them isn't.

AI agent orchestration is the layer that decides which agent or person handles each step and hands off work automatically.

Most teams are shipping agents without one, so the gaps fill in on their own: tracked in Slack, handed off by copy-paste, invisible to anyone outside the room.

Problem 01
Agents in silos

Every agent runs with its own context. Capability never compounds.

Problem 02
No structured approval step

Sign-off happens in a side conversation, not in the workflow itself.

Problem 03
Manual handoffs

Moving work from agent to person means a human copy-pasting state across tools.

Problem 04
No traceability

When a run breaks, there's no record of who decided what, or where.

How Aixle Flow fills the gap

One tool that decides, routes, and keeps every step on record

Aixle Flow runs its own plan, execute, evolve loop: define the rules, run within them, and manually refine the next run based on what the workflow analytics show.

01
Routes every step

Each step goes to the right agent or person automatically, with shared context attached. No copy-paste, no dropped state.

02
Pauses for approval where it matters

A workflow can include a manual checkpoint: approve, retry, or skip, right inside the run, not as a side conversation.

03
Keeps every handoff on record

Human-in-the-loop steps route to the reviewer automatically, with a log of every action taken. Context carries with the work, so whoever picks it up has everything they need.

Incoming
Incoming task
Ship release notes v2.4
Orchestration
Aixle Flow decides next
Routes to
A
Agent
Writer runtime
R
Reviewer
Human in loop
P
Publish Agent
Deploy runtime
How it works

Plan. Execute. Evolve. One AI agent orchestration loop.

Three stages that run in sequence and feed each other. Each one has a clear role: define the rules, run within them, and review what happened to improve the next one.

Flow is the Execute layer of that loop: the part that actually moves work through the system, step by step, with every decision logged and every handoff routed to the right agent or person. Plan and Evolve happen around it, in Aixle's operating model.

Plan

Define tasks, assign agents, set the rules before anything runs.

Execute

Aixle Flow routes and acts, step by step, agent by agent, pausing for approval where a checkpoint is set, with every action logged.

Evolve

Someone reviews what a completed run produced and manually refines the workflow, prompts, or steps for the next one.

localhost:4000/flow
A
Ship release notes v2.4
run #4821 · started 0:04 ago
running
Draft notes from merged PRs
Writer agent · 12 PRs · 0:47
Approval checkpoint
Reviewer · waiting on Dana
Publish to changelog
Publish agent · queued
Run so far
Drafted from 12 merged PRs
Context attached to the handoff
Publish step queued
Awaiting you
Approve draft before publish?
ApproveRetrySkip
Where orchestration breaks down

Handoffs that stay in the flow

AI agent orchestration isn't only agent-to-agent. Aixle Flow treats the handoff to a person as a governed step in the workflow, human-in-the-loop by design, not a Slack message someone has to notice.

AGENTSHUMANSDraftAGENT AValidateAGENT BPublishAGENT CApproveREVIEWERapprove
Automatic routing

Each step reaches the right agent or person without anyone moving it there by hand.

Human in the loop

Pause for an explicit approval, retry, or skip. Sign-off lives in the workflow, not in a Slack thread.

Context carries through

Whoever picks up the next step has everything the last one produced.

Own your stack, or let us run it

Self-hosted in your own Docker, or managed by Aixle

Aixle Flow is available open source and self-hosted on your infrastructure, or as a managed service through Aixle if you'd rather not run it yourself. No extra runtimes, no vendor access to your code or credentials on the self-hosted path.

2
commands to a running instance
0
host runtimes: Docker and git, that's it
1:1
Docker → K8s: same model, laptop to cluster
Apache 2.0 · Self-hosted or managed
bash
$
$
$
→ http://localhost:4000
How Aixle Flow compares

The AI agent orchestration tool most competitors skip

Plenty of tools run a single agent well. Few pair that with a board, event-driven workflows, a human-in-the-loop checkpoint, and infrastructure you actually control.

CapabilityAixle FlowDevinCursor AgentsCopilot agentFactory DroidsOpenHands
Self-hosted, runs in your own infraYes — Docker / K8sNo — cloudNo — cloudNo — cloudPartial — cloud-firstYes — self-host
Agent-agnostic runtimesYes — 4, swappableNo — Devin onlyNo — Cursor onlyNo — Copilot onlyNo — Droid onlyPartial — model-flex
Kanban board as mission controlYesNoNoNoNoNo
Event-driven workflows (DAG)YesPartial — task plansNoPartial — issue→PRPartial — task runsPartial — single-agent
Approval checkpoint built inYes — approve/retry/skipPartial — manualNoPartial — PR reviewNoNo
Bring-your-own API keysYesNo — subscriptionNo — per-seatNo — seat licenseNo — per-seatYes

Devin, Cursor, Copilot, and Factory Droids are managed, cloud-only products: no setup required, but no control either. Aixle Flow runs on your own infrastructure with your own API keys, and it ships the orchestration primitives, workflows, triggers, and a human-in-the-loop checkpoint that most competitors don't have.

Ready to orchestrate
your agents?

We can help you get Flow running inside your infrastructure.

Frequently asked questions

AI agent orchestration is coordinating multiple AI agents and human reviewers within a single workflow: deciding what runs next, pausing for review where you want it, and handing work off automatically between agents and people. Aixle Flow is the tool that does this.