Five steps every time,one shortcut for good
Turning notes into a filed ticket is the same routine on repeat: read, extract the ask, format to your standard, file it, drop the link. Khint lets you chain those steps into one keystroke, or describe the workflow in a sentence and have Khint build the chain for you.
The routine never changes,
so stop doing it by hand
Ticket intake is muscle memory: read the notes, pull out the actual ask, format it to your team's ticket standard, file it in the tracker, paste the link back into the thread. Done by hand that is five context switches and four chances to drop a detail. A Khint workflow collapses it into one keystroke: a Chainof Actions and tool writes that each hand their output to the next. And when you don't feel like wiring the steps yourself, you describe the routine and Khint drafts the chain, ready to review and save.
Notes in, filed ticket out, in one keystroke
Five points from a rough paragraph to a link you can paste.
One shortcut, several steps in a row
A Chain runs up to five work steps back-to-back as a single shortcut. Each step feeds the next (notes become extracted action items, then a formatted ticket) and there is one paste at the end instead of a clipboard shuffle at every stage. Chains live on their own Workflows page in the sidebar, scoped to the pack you have active.
A step is an AI action, or a write to your tools
A work step is either an Agent (an AI Action that transforms the text) or an integrationwrite: create a Jira or Linear issue, a Confluence or Notion page, a Gmail draft, or post to Slack. The running text feeds the write, and the step's result (the issue key or the page link) becomes the new running text, so a trailing step can drop the link back where you're working.
Describe the workflow, and Khint builds it
No appetite for assembling steps by hand? Open Generate with AIon the Workflows page and describe the routine in a sentence. Khint drafts the chain (reusing Actions that already match, authoring new ones where needed) and shows build notes for what it created or reused. If a step needs a tool you haven't connected, it surfaces a Connect prompt rather than guessing, so the draft you save actually runs.
Tune it in the editor, then save
The generated chain opens in the editor, where Add agent and Add integration let you reshape it. Fill the static details a write step needs (the project key, the team, the channel), review the ordered steps, and save. The five-step work cap keeps a workflow tight enough to stay one deliberate keystroke rather than a black box.
Run it from the palette, in any app
Select the source text (a block of meeting notes, a rough spec), hit Cmd+Shift+K, and pick the workflow. The whole routine runs in order on that selection, in the app where the work already lives. Start a Memorysession first and each step logs into it, so a later run picks up the context of what you've been doing.
A workflow that ends in your tracker, not the clipboard
What makes a Khint chain more than a macro is the last step. When you connect Atlassian, Linear, Notion, Slack, or Gmail, a work step can write the finished result straight out: create the Jira issue, open the Confluence page, draft the email. Each write is one item at a time and explicit, so a refined ticket reaches Jira from anywhere only when you run the workflow, and the issue link comes back as the running text for a closing paste. Prefer to keep the chain to pure text first? Build the shared Actions once as reusable agents your team runs and drop them into as many workflows as you like.
Common questions
What is a Khint workflow?
A workflow in Khint is a Chain: up to five work steps run in series behind a single shortcut. Each step is either an AI Action or a write to a connected tool, and each step picks up where the previous one left off, so rough notes become bullets, then a formatted ticket, then a filed issue, without you touching the clipboard in between. Workflows have their own page in the app's sidebar, next to Agents.
Can Khint build the workflow for me?
Yes. On the Workflows page in the sidebar, open Generate with AI and describe the routine in plain language, for example "turn my standup notes into Linear issues." Khint drafts the chain for you: it reuses Actions you already have when they match, authors new ones where needed, and shows a short set of build notes listing what it created or reused. If a step needs an integration you have not connected yet, it flags a "Connect" prompt instead of guessing. The draft opens in the editor so you review and save it.
What can a workflow do besides run prompts?
A step can write to your tools. Alongside AI Actions, a work step can create a Jira issue, a Linear issue, a Confluence page, a Notion page, or a Gmail draft, or post a Slack message. The running text feeds that write, and the step's result (the new issue key or the page link) becomes the running text for the next step, so a final Output step can paste the link straight back into the doc or message you were writing.
Do I need a Memory session open for a workflow to run?
A workflow always runs on the text you select. If it includes a write to Jira, Confluence, Notion, Slack, or Gmail, keep a Memory session active: those writes log into the session as they go, which also lets later steps draw on that context. Agent-only chains and Linear writes run with or without a session. Memory sessions stay in a local database on your Mac and are never synced to Khint's servers.
Chain the routine once, run it forever
Free with 10 AI actions and 5 captures per day. No credit card. Build a workflow by hand or describe it and let Khint draft it.