Write one prompt. Prompt Tornado decomposes it into typed tasks, routes each step to the right model, and returns a unified result — with every routing decision logged and traceable.
The tooling exists for individual model calls. It doesn't exist yet for the space between them — where prompts branch, models diverge, and outputs need to reconverge.
You write a prompt. The LLM returns a string. If your task needs multiple steps — research then summarize, generate then localize — you glue them together in Python. There's no runtime that understands task graphs, no declarative definition of what runs in sequence vs. in parallel, and no standard way to express cross-model dependencies.
When a multi-step workflow produces garbage output — or silently returns nothing — you have no execution context to debug against. Which step failed? Which model was called? What was the exact input? Without a per-step trace, you're diffing outputs and hoping. There's no run.tasks[i].input to inspect.
Picking different models for different subtasks — claude for long-form, gpt-4o-mini for terse summaries, perplexity for retrieval — means writing if/else in your app. Routing is now coupled to business logic, untestable in isolation, impossible to change without a redeploy, and opaque to anyone on-call at 2am.
"Prompt chaining is not a system. Disconnected tools are not a platform. Real AI workflows need a layer that understands what each task requires, assigns the right model, and makes every decision observable — before, during, and after execution."
One instruction often implies several distinct tasks with different requirements. A control plane makes that structure visible and executable — your application code just submits the prompt.
Long-form writing, terse social copy, and structured extraction each have an optimal model. Hardcoding one model for everything is the fastest way to build and the slowest way to improve.
When output quality drifts or a task fails silently, you need a ledger: which task ran, which model was used, what the exact input and output were. Without that, you're guessing at causality.
Each example shows what you put in, what Prompt Tornado does behind the scenes, and what comes out.
Prompt Tornado decomposes the request into search tasks, routes each to a retrieval-capable model, then passes results to a synthesis model — returning a structured briefing, not a pile of raw completions.
The prompt is classified into five subtasks: headline, product description, and three channel-specific social posts. Each is routed to the model best suited for the task type — long-form vs. short-form vs. structured copy.
Prompt Tornado runs locale tasks in parallel, routing each language to a model with strong regional knowledge — delivering market-appropriate copy, not just translated output.
A two-phase workflow: first, research tasks produce a synthesis. Then a planning step — using a different model — translates findings into a structured visual brief with specific diagram and chart recommendations.
Prompt Tornado is currently in early development. Join the early access list to test multi-step AI orchestration.
Prompt Tornado turns a single instruction into a fully executed multi-step workflow — classification, routing, execution, and observation handled for you.
Write a single natural-language instruction. It can be a compound task — no need to pre-decompose it yourself.
The prompt is decomposed into discrete tasks. Each is routed to the appropriate model based on your workflow configuration.
Tasks run in parallel or sequence. Results are assembled into a single structured output — not raw completions to reassemble yourself.
Every run produces a full trace: which tasks ran, which models handled them, latency, token usage, and the actual I/O at each step.
Prompt in. Tasks decomposed. Models routed. Unified output returned — with a full execution trace.
Prompt Tornado logs every execution step — the model called, the provider used, duration per step, tokens consumed, cost, and the exact output. When something goes wrong, you have a ledger, not a guess.
3 typed outputs — research briefing, executive summary, generated image — returned as a single result. Every field is traceable to the step and model that produced it.
Prompt Tornado's workflow planner was evaluated across 200 compound prompts representing real-world AI workflows — summarization, multilingual translation, research synthesis, code generation, image and audio creation, and multi-step task sequences.
Internal evaluation · 200 prompts · March 2026
The pieces that turn a prompt into a production workflow — and keep it there.
A single compound prompt becomes a set of typed, discrete tasks. The decomposition is explicit and config-driven — not an opaque chain of inferences.
Route each task to the model best suited for it. Routing rules live in your workflow definition — separate from application code, easy to change without a redeploy.
Every workflow returns a single typed result object — not a collection of raw completions. Every field maps back to the task and model that produced it.
A full audit trail for every run: task-level tracing, model routing decisions, exact inputs and outputs, latency and token counts — all queryable after the fact.
Define a fallback model per task. If the primary fails or is unavailable, the workflow continues — your application code doesn't need to handle the exception.
Workflows are defined in config, not code. Add a model, change routing rules, or introduce a new task type without touching application logic.
Prompt Tornado is being built to close the gap between a prompt and a production AI workflow. If you're working on multi-step AI systems and want to shape the infrastructure category being built here — here's what's real right now.
The workflow examples repo is live. Real use cases, full run traces, and output samples you can run locally.
→ github.com/DannyVojcak/prompt-tornado-workflowsGet from zero to a running workflow. Covers the core loop — prompt in, tasks classified, unified output returned.
→ docs.prompt-tornado.comThe design rationale and architecture thinking behind Prompt Tornado — written as it's being built.
→ dev.to/daniel_vojcakA recorded walkthrough of a live workflow — prompt in, task trace visible, unified output returned.
→ Watch on LoomGet early access and stay updated on new features.
We'll keep you posted on early access, new workflows, and product updates.