PDF Munk

Each account's activity has already been rendered into per-period pages. The agent calls Convert HTML to PDF once per account to build a cover page from a single template, passing the account name, period and balance as dynamic parameters into {{token}} placeholders. Merge PDFs then assembles the cover and the period pages in the order supplied, drawing directly on the FlowRunner file URLs from the earlier steps because they are publicly downloadable. Compress PDF trims the result to fit the mail gateway limit at a strength chosen to keep tables legible. The statement that goes out is one file rather than an email with six attachments and a note apologizing for it.

Marketing needs an Open Graph image for every published piece, and nobody wants to open a design tool for each one. The agent calls Render HTML as Image with the same templated markup used for the page itself, applying optional CSS and Google Fonts and filling {{token}} placeholders with the title, author and date. For pages already live, Capture URL as Image screenshots the rendered result with a navigation ready state and an extra delay for asynchronous content, either at a fixed width and height or across the whole scrollable page. The images land in file storage and attach to the CMS record. The design system stays in HTML and CSS where it is already versioned.

An incoming vendor statement arrives password protected, which means no downstream step can read it. Unlock PDF removes the protection using the supplied password so Parse PDF can run, returning tables and layout blocks as JSON along with the page count, the detected language and a flag for whether the document is a scan. The agent reconciles the line items against the purchase order, then Lock PDF re-applies protection before the file is filed. The moment a protected document is unlocked into shared file storage is the moment a person should have been told, so the flow tells them.