Сокращаем количество используемых инструментов с помощью Rewst: 3 примера использования конструкт...

Rewst's new App Builder lets you describe an app and have an agent build it, pulling real data from the tools you already use into a single branded surface instead of another disconnected tool. In this FLOW 2026 session, Nick Zipse, automation strategist at Rewst, walks through three apps he had the agent build from scratch, with no code written by hand. The first is a billing reconciliation app that pulls what you're charging clients against what you're actually paying across multiple vendors, flags mismatches, and lets you fix them without logging into every tool separately. The second is a QBR report and dashboard that previews and exports per tenant, complete with each client's own logo, colors, and a polished PDF version generated straight from the same page. The third is a customer self-service portal with forms, multi-step onboarding flows, and simple point-and-click "interactions" that connect a button or field on the page to a workflow, so building the logic behind an app doesn't require touching a script. The talk also covers how the platform handles the parts MSPs actually worry about day to day: version history and safe rollback for published apps, granular sharing (public links, role-based access, or single-use invites for people without a Rewst account), and a straightforward REST API instead of GraphQL for anyone integrating externally. A long Q&A digs into practical details MSPs care about, including how agent-built workflows and integrations get reused across projects, support for custom domains, consistent branding and visual continuity across multiple apps, per-client customization without rebuilding a portal from scratch, and where a future app marketplace might fit in. This is a hands-on look at what building with App Builder actually feels like today, aimed at MSPs who are tired of stitching together separate portals, reporting tools, and dashboards for every client-facing need. Timestamps 0:00 – Introduction 1:32 – How the new App Builder's agent-first process works 2:24 – Use case 1: an AI-built billing reconciliation app 5:37 – Use case 2: a QBR report with per-tenant branding and PDF export 8:24 – Use case 3: a customer self-service portal 9:47 – Editing pages and adding interactions without writing code 11:52 – Versioning, access control, and secure sharing 14:53 – Why Rewst chose a REST API over GraphQL 15:31 – Q&A: reusing agent-built workflows and integrations 30:21 – Global styles, shared components, and event triggers 36:26 – SSO, custom domains, and the next-gen platform roadmap 40:46 – Closing and early access sign-up