Community
Flowfile is an MIT-licensed open source project, and it's built by the people who use it. Whether you want to ask a question, share a flow, report a bug, or propose a feature, there's a place for you here.
Where to go
| I want to... | Go here |
|---|---|
| Ask a usage question | GitHub Discussions — Q&A |
| Discuss an upcoming release or roadmap item | GitHub Discussions — Announcements |
| Share a flow, tip, or use case | GitHub Discussions — Show and tell |
| Report a bug | GitHub Issues |
| Propose a feature | GitHub Issues |
| Contribute code or docs | CONTRIBUTING.md |
| See what's shipped | Releases |
Discussions vs. Issues
- Issues are for actionable work: a bug to fix, a feature with a clear scope.
- Discussions are for everything else: questions, ideas in progress, release feedback, and showing off what you've built.
If you're not sure, start in Discussions — a maintainer will convert it to an issue if it fits.
Ways to contribute
You don't have to write Python or Vue to help. Useful contributions include:
- Answering questions in Discussions
- Filing clear bug reports with a minimal reproduction
- Improving the docs — typos, clearer examples, missing pages
- Sharing flows that show off a pattern or solve a real problem
- Testing pre-releases and reporting back
- Building custom nodes — see Create Custom Nodes
- Fixing bugs or adding features — see CONTRIBUTING.md
Releases
New versions land on GitHub Releases and are published to PyPI automatically via CI. Each release has a Discussion thread for feedback — that's the right place to flag regressions, ask about migration, or request follow-ups.
Code of conduct
Be kind and assume good intent. Flowfile follows the Contributor Covenant. Reports of unacceptable behavior can be sent to the maintainer via GitHub.