Ship Salesforce changes in hours, not weeks.

Build Mode is Sweep’s Agentic Layer execution layer — an agent-powered system that can create and deploy real Salesforce metadata directly into your org. Unlike tools that only document, analyze, or recommend changes, Build Mode actually builds and ships them.

When Build Mode is enabled, metadata-aware agents can:

• Create Salesforce Flows (including workflow rule conversions)
• Deploy custom fields with proper permissions
• Update page layouts, reports, picklists, and record types
• Validate changes against existing automation before deployment

What makes Build Mode different is context. Agents don’t operate in isolation or based on static rules. They read your org’s metadata — objects, fields, flows, workflows, triggers — and understand how everything connects before making changes. That means every build is intentional, dependency-checked, and aligned with how your system already works. Build Mode is the foundation for Sweep evolving from “understanding Salesforce” to operating Salesforce safely, transparently, and at scale.

Most Salesforce AI tools stop at insight. Build Mode actually executes the change.

Documentation tools:

• Map metadata
• Highlight issues
• Surface recommendations

Build Mode:

• Writes metadata
• Deploys it to Salesforce
• Confirms successful execution

The key difference is that Build Mode is metadata-aware and action-capable. Agents don’t just read your org — they operate within it.

For example, when migrating a workflow rule to a flow:

Documentation tools tell you which workflows exist. Analysis tools may suggest a flow structure. Build Mode creates the flow, checks for overlapping automation, deploys it, and confirms success. This removes the manual handoff between “understanding” and “doing,” which is where most Salesforce risk and delay actually lives.

Build Mode agents do not deploy changes blindly. Before anything is built, agents scan existing flows, workflow rules, triggers, and automations; identify potential overlaps or conflicts; surface risks before execution; ask clarifying questions if something is ambiguous. This dependency-aware approach is critical in mature Salesforce orgs where multiple teams have touched the system over time. Instead of discovering conflicts after deployment—when users start reporting issues — Build Mode catches them before anything ships.

Build Mode was designed for orgs where multiple teams build in parallel, legacy automation is everywhere, documentation is sparse, and there is high risk from unintended changes. Build Mode addresses this by combining: full metadata awareness, pre-deployment dependency checks, human-in-the-loop approval, auditable execution. Nothing is deployed without visibility. Teams can review what’s being built, understand impact, and approve execution before changes go live. This makes Build Mode suitable not just for admins, but for CIOs, IT leaders, and governance-conscious organizations looking to reduce risk while increasing velocity.

Build Mode is designed for two core audiences. First, teams of one or small teams managing growing systems, people buried under backlogs and modernization work, admins who know what needs to change but lack time or support. For them, Build Mode is leverage — help that actually ships work. Second, leaders responsible for system stability and scale, teams under pressure to reduce hiring and TCO, and organizations exploring AI for control. For them, Build Mode is a way to let AI operate inside guardrails.

No. Build Mode is not about replacement — it’s about amplification. Admins and developers still define intent, approve changes, and own system outcomes. Build Mode handles the execution work that slows teams down: rebuilding logic, migrating automation, applying permissions, making repetitive but risky changes. Think of Build Mode as a force multiplier: admins move faster, developers focus on higher-impact work, leaders get safer, more predictable changes.