Durable execution
A programming paradigm where an engine records function steps and resumes from the last completed step after a failure instead of starting over.
On this page
Source content checked . English translation published 2026-10-27.
In business automation
Durable execution records meaningful function steps and replays only the unfinished work after a crash, so ordinary business logic can continue from its last completed step.
Examples
These examples illustrate a possible workflow. Adapt the connections and rules to your own systems.
Order process
Payment, database storage and a follow-up action can resume after a crash when completed steps are recorded.
Relevant tools
What to check
- Steps need idempotency or protection against duplicate execution, and code changes require workflow version planning.