Run again starts a fresh run of the workflow with exactly what came in the first time — the same form answers, the same webhook body, the same trigger data. Use it once you have fixed whatever made a run fail, so the work it should have done gets done.

Who can do this

Workspace Admins and Editors. Viewers do not see Run again.

Before you start

  • The workflow must be published. Run again runs the published version.
  • The run you start from must have finished: Succeeded, Failed, Stopped or Skipped.
  • It must be a live run. Test runs do not have Run again; run a test again from the designer instead.

Steps

  1. Select Runs in the bar at the top of the page, and open the run. See Find a run in run history.
  2. If it failed, fix the cause first — the step's settings, a connection, a value in a list. See Fix a failed run.
  3. Select Run again at the top right. The button reads Starting while the run is queued.

A toast says Running again — Same input as before, on the published version., and the new run's page opens. It updates itself every two seconds until the run ends.

What happens next

  • The new run starts from the first step. Steps that succeeded last time run again too. If a step sends an email or creates a record, it does that again — check before you run again a run that got most of the way through.
  • It runs on the version that is published now, not the version the old run used. If you have published a fix, the fix is what runs.
  • It runs in Production, whatever environment the old run used.
  • It is a new run with the workspace's next number, shown in run history with the trigger By hand. The old run stays as it was.
  • It counts as a run in your company's monthly runs.
  • It runs even when the workflow is switched off, because a person started it on purpose.

Good to know

  • To start a run with no input, rather than repeating an old one, use Run the live version now in the designer's ⋯ menu.
  • A step that is set to try again when it fails does that inside the run, without you doing anything. See Make a step try again when it fails.

If something goes wrong

What you see Why What to do
Not started — Publish it first. The workflow has no published version. Publish the workflow, then select Run again.
Not started — That workflow no longer exists. The workflow was deleted. Nothing can be run again. Build or import the workflow again.
Run again is not there The run has not finished, it is a test run, or you are a Viewer. Wait for the run to finish, run a test from the designer, or ask an Admin or Editor.
The new run ends as Skipped The company's runs and the 10% extra are used, or the plan does not include a step the workflow uses. See Why a run was skipped, not queued.