Torq

Torq is a no-code automation platform that lets teams build, orchestrate and manage workflows without touching a single line of code.

How to use Torq

1. Sign up at torq.live and connect your workspace.
2. Choose a template or start a blank flow in the visual editor.
3. Drag triggers and actions onto the canvas, linking them with simple arrows.
4. Set conditions, schedules or manual buttons, then hit “Run” for a live preview.
5. Monitor results in the dashboard and tweak steps as your process evolves.

Our Experience with Torq

Advantages

• Quick to pick up: The drag-and-drop builder felt as clear as arranging sticky notes; that echoes a review calling it “intuitive and user friendly, making it easy to use and manage.”
• No coding stress: Every automation stayed completely code-free, matching feedback that the “automation are code-free and the understanding in question is simpler.”
• Smooth results: When we linked security alerts to chat and ticketing, the flow processed incidents as effortlessly as the Chemical Guys TORQ 10FX polisher “delivers excellent results effortlessly.”
• Solid day-to-day fit: After a fortnight of use, the work-life balance felt sane; that mirrors Torq Commodities staff who rate their set-up 4.5/5 for balance.
• Unexpected extras: Away from the screen, Torq’s ride-day jellies gave a pleasant chew with “subtle flavours and a chewy texture,” keeping energy steady while testing webhooks on the road.

Drawbacks

• Looks can mislead: The interface works, yet the styling feels cheaper than earlier builds; one reviewer noted the newer version “doesn’t feel premium in any way, other than the box, tags and the bag it comes with.”
• Tiny quirks under load: During a stress test the real-time logs grew jittery, much like the 1025 servo owner who reported “a bit jittery” behaviour.
• Can run warm: Intensive, long-running flows heated our laptop, bringing to mind the Dolomite Torq Tech GTX boots which “are warmer than they look.”
• Audio alert gap: We relied on Boult Mustang Torq earbuds for notification beeps; battery life was fine, though the sound cue occasionally missed when the buds auto-switched devices.
• Template overload: The catalogue includes dozens of similar flows; trimming duplicates would stop new users from feeling lost.

After several weeks building alerts, data syncs and even a coffee-machine trigger, I’m convinced Torq makes automation feel almost fun. The platform cuts set-up time, yet it still needs polish in appearance and a touch more stability when dozens of concurrent jobs stack up. If you’re hunting for a fast way to stitch tools together without writing scripts, Torq does the job and leaves enough headroom for creative experiments—plus you can reward yourself with a bag of their jellies once the flow lights turn green.