
Flowise is a visual AI workflow builder whose official development and team support ended in 2026. Feature development froze on July 29, and the core team ended its GitHub and Discord presence on August 31. Apache 2.0 source remains available for teams that maintain their own forks.
Flowise gave developers a visual way to assemble AI application components. The important distinction now is between available source code and an actively supported product. A source repository remaining readable does not provide continued fixes, releases, or support from the former core team.
Existing code can be forked and adapted under its license. Teams continuing with Flowise need to own dependency maintenance, security fixes, testing, and deployment operations. Earlier documentation can explain the code, but should not be treated as a commitment to ongoing support.
Before retaining a deployment, identify the model connections, credentials, stored data, and workflow components it relies on. Check compatibility when changing providers or dependencies. A community fork may have different maintenance practices and capabilities, so evaluate that fork separately rather than assuming it is the original supported service.
Reviews and case studies from before the sunset describe the former supported product. The current evaluation should focus on who maintains the deployment and whether updates meet the team's needs.
The Apache 2.0 source can be used under its license, but hosting and model usage can still cost money. Historical cloud prices are not a guarantee of a current managed service or support contract. Budget for maintenance as well as infrastructure if continuing with a fork.
The Apache 2.0 source remains available for self-maintained forks. Hosting and model use can cost money; official team support has ended.
Both are visual AI app builders. Flowise official team support ended in August 2026; evaluate Langflow separately for current maintenance.
Flowise is an AI workflow builder that supports MCP integrations. MCP is a protocol, not the product itself; official support has ended.
Its visual builder reduces manual coding, but self-hosting and maintaining a fork require technical work. Official support has ended.
Flowise builds AI workflows, agents, and retrieval-based apps. Its source remains available, but official team support ended August 31, 2026.