FlowHunt

What FlowHunt is

FlowHunt is a no-code builder for AI agents, AI tools and chatbots. Its FAQ answers "What is FlowHunt?" with "a no-code platform for building AI tools and chatbots," designed "for flexibility and modularity," with ready-to-use templates and a visual editor. The homepage is blunt about the audience: "FlowHunt was made for marketers, not developers." The pitch is no-code agents that handle SEO, sales and customer support around the clock. The site's structured data names Quality Unit, s.r.o. as the legal entity and gives 2024 as its founding date, and the site is offered in a long list of languages, from Czech and Finnish to Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese. The homepage claims it is trusted by 12,400+ marketing teams shipping with AI agents.

What you build and how

Blocks and the visual editor. The core of the product is a canvas of connected blocks. In the site's words: "You connect various pre-built blocks, each adding a unique AI capability to your autonomous agent. There are dozens of blocks, and each can be adjusted according to your needs, creating hundreds of possible use cases." A Finnish product page repeats the pitch as a "visual drag-and-drop builder" with 100+ integrations and deployment "in minutes." Once a flow is built, you can talk to your tool through a chatbot.

AI Projects. FlowHunt also offers a more hands-off mode. The FAQ describes AI Projects as "a project-based way to use FlowHunt": you define a goal, a Supervisor agent assembles the specialized AI agents the project needs, and they "pick up tasks, run them autonomously, and report back through a project dashboard while you approve key decisions." The product menu lists AI Projects, AI Tools, AI Agents and AI Chatbot as separate entry points, and the site lists free AI tools you can try.

Agents, not only fixed rules. FlowHunt places itself between classic automation and agents. Its blog and FAQ say traditional workflow automation "follows fixed rules: if X happens, do Y," while AI agents "can reason about the task, choose which tools to use, handle unexpected inputs, and complete multi-step goals without predefined paths." FlowHunt "combines both: structured automations with AI agent capabilities." The FAQ adds that agents do not need rigid rules and can make autonomous decisions, handle routine tasks such as scheduling an appointment, or transfer to human agents. Multi-agent systems, which it calls teams of AI agents, let several specialized agents work inside one workflow.

Models. The homepage says you can route any agent to OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, Mistral, AWS Bedrock or GitHub Copilot, "+ 40 more." You set a default, switch per task and bring your own keys. A usage monitor shows live spend, tokens and runs, with a workspace cap.

Integrations and automation. The homepage promises "100+ integrations" and lists Slack, HubSpot, Salesforce, Notion, Shopify, Gmail, Google Drive and GitHub among them. The line behind the workflow-automation positioning is: "Build powerful automations across apps without writing a single line of code." Agents read from and write to the tools your team already uses, and you connect a tool once so that every agent on the team can use it. Microsoft Teams, Asana, Zendesk and Mailchimp also appear in the integrations block, and for anything missing the page says you can connect any tool via webhooks, REST or MCP. The features menu adds Flow Components, Flow Templates, Knowledge Sources, a Visual Builder, a FlowHunt Desktop version for batch processing and a directory of ready-to-use MCP servers.

Publishing a chatbot. To share an agent, you click "share Flow" in the editor or create one from the Chatbots screen. The FAQ says "after you create a chatbot, you'll receive an integration code that allows you to embed it anywhere on your site." The Finnish glossary page also suggests chatbots on a company's own site or in messaging channels, and an internal helpdesk case where employees chat with a bot to troubleshoot, find resources or file tickets.

Teams and permissions. The platform section describes role-based access control with "granular roles and permissions across every workspace," and lists 4 roles: Owner with full access, Admin for management and billing, Editor to build and run, and Viewer for read-only access. Any Model Context Protocol server can be connected as a live tool, and sign-on runs through your identity provider, with Okta, Entra ID, Google and OneLogin named, SAML 2.0 and OIDC, and SCIM provisioning.

Services. The navigation lists "MCP Server Development" and "MCP Server Hosting," plus an AI Academy, an AI Leaderboard and a knowledge base. The site also lists Photomatic AI, which it describes as a way to train AI to produce your images.

The evidence from the pages

Pricing. The hero says "free to start · no credit card · cancel anytime," and the FAQ says "You can get a free 5-credit trial," which it calls "plenty to thoroughly try out all of FlowHunt's features." That is a trial rather than a standing free plan. The pricing block then lists 4 plans, each including the full platform and access to all the latest AI models:

• Starter, €50 a month: 50 credits, up to 5 000 messages or tasks, 1 workspace and 1 teammate per workspace. It is pitched at individuals experimenting with AI workflows.
• Pro, €120 a month and marked most popular: 120 credits, up to 12 000 messages or tasks, 10 workspaces and 10 teammates per workspace.
• Premium, €500 a month: 500 credits, up to 50 000 messages or tasks, 10 workspaces and 100 teammates per workspace.
• Enterprise, "from €1500 /month": cloud or on-premise deployment, an audit of business processes, custom-built flows, unlimited workspaces and unlimited users.

A usage monitor shows live spend, tokens and runs against a workspace cap, which is how a team keeps credit use in view.

Security. The platform section is headed "An enterprise-grade AI agent platform," and a block titled "SOC 2 & GDPR friendly" shows SOC 2 as "audited" and GDPR as "compliant." It says data is encrypted at rest and in transit, with full audit logs and a choice of data residency. The footer links a security policy, a subprocessors list and a GDPR page.

Customers. Testimonials come from a customer support manager who says FlowHunt handles routine inquiries and passes complex cases to the team, the CEO of HZ-Containers on blog writing and product descriptions, SapphireFX on blog generation and LinkedIn posting, PostAffiliatePro's SEO specialist on updating content at scale, the CMO of ConFoot, and SBA Urban on competitor analysis workflows.

Services and learning. Beyond the software, FlowHunt sells AI development, AI training, AI for small businesses, SEO services, LLM knowledge services and MCP server development and hosting. The site publishes a blog, a glossary, an AI Academy and an AI Leaderboard.

Who it suits and who it does not

FlowHunt suits a marketer, a small agency or a support and sales team that wants agents running content, SEO, outreach or support tasks without a developer. The homepage's examples show the range: an SEO agent that drafts posts from keyword clusters and pushes them to a CMS, a product-description optimizer for a Shopify store, a support chatbot answering from Zendesk or HubSpot knowledge, and a sales assistant that enriches prospects and writes outreach. Model choice matters for teams that already pay for OpenAI or Anthropic keys, because you can bring your own and move work between providers task by task. The workspace and teammate limits give an agency a way to separate clients, and the SSO, SCIM and role options suit a larger IT-run rollout.

There are caveats. Everything runs on credits, so heavy agent use moves a team up the plan ladder, and the Starter plan's single teammate rules it out for shared work. If all you want is a simple FAQ widget on a site, a platform built around projects, supervisors and model routing is more than that job needs.