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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.iblueprint.ai/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

This guide walks you through the fastest path to a working Blueprint in iBlueprint. You will sign up for an account, connect an AI provider, create a Blueprint with a prompt node, execute it, and inspect the result in the execution log.
1

Create your account

Go to app.iblueprint.ai and click Sign up. Enter your email address and a password of at least six characters, then follow the confirmation link sent to your inbox.
If you prefer passwordless sign-in, use Sign in with magic link on the login page — iBlueprint will email you a one-time link instead.
2

Connect an AI provider

Before you can run a prompt node, you need at least one AI provider key.
  1. Open Settings from the sidebar, then select AI Connections.
  2. Click Add provider key.
  3. Choose a provider — OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or Ollama — and paste your API key.
  4. Give the key a name (for example, OpenAI production) and toggle Set as default if you want this provider selected by default in new nodes.
  5. Click Save.
iBlueprint stores your key encrypted and scoped to your account. Other users cannot access it.
3

Create a Blueprint

  1. Click New Blueprint in the left sidebar.
  2. Give your Blueprint a name — for example, Summarize article.
  3. Click Create. The visual editor opens with an empty canvas.
4

Add a prompt node

  1. Click Add node (or the + button on the canvas) and select Prompt.
  2. In the node settings panel that opens on the right, choose your AI provider and model.
  3. Write your prompt in the System prompt or User message field. For a first test, try something simple:
Summarize the following text in two sentences: {{input}}
The {{input}} placeholder is a variable that you can supply at runtime.
  1. Click Save node.
You can chain multiple nodes together by clicking the output handle at the bottom of any node and dragging to the input handle of the next. Output from earlier nodes flows automatically into later ones.
5

Run the Blueprint

Click Run in the top-right toolbar. If your Blueprint has variables, iBlueprint shows an input panel — fill in the values and click Execute.You can also run any Blueprint from the CLI. First install the CLI:
npm install -g @iblueprint/cli
Then execute your Blueprint by ID:
iblueprint execute <blueprint-id>
When execution starts, the CLI prints the execution ID:
Execution started, ID: exec_abc123
Use that ID to check the status at any time:
iblueprint status exec_abc123
6

Check the execution log

Back in the web app, open the Executions tab on your Blueprint. Each row shows the execution timestamp, status, and duration. Click any row to expand the full trace — you can inspect the input and output for every node in the chain, along with token usage and latency.
Executions are stored and searchable. You can replay any previous execution with the same inputs by clicking Re-run on its detail page.

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Next steps

Now that your first Blueprint is running, explore what else you can build:

Node types

Add API, function, MCP, and conditional nodes to your chain.

Variables

Pass dynamic data into any node at runtime.

CLI reference

Full reference for all CLI commands: list, get, execute, status.

AI providers

Connect additional providers and manage per-key rate limits.