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The Shift

SO1 Rover is no longer just a workflow dashboard. With the webhook trigger pipeline, it becomes an automation mission control where operators execute agent workflows directly from schema-driven forms. The FORGE workflow resolves the next ticket to work on. TOMMY atomises repositories into parallelisable tasks. Both are triggered with a single click from purpose-built UI forms.

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What Makes This Different

Most automation dashboards show you what happened. Rover lets you make things happen. The webhook trigger system auto-discovers the trigger mechanism from the workflow definition itself, then renders a context-appropriate form: 5 fields for FORGE (org, repo, epic number, block override, execution mode), 8 fields for TOMMY (repo, branch, taskset filter, project path, SSH host, dry run toggle, concurrency, delay). Unknown workflows get a JSON fallback. Responses render in a collapsible panel with syntax highlighting.

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The Technical Edge

The pipeline is validated end-to-end: browser to Rover proxy to BFF to n8n to GitHub API and back. Cross-org parameterisation means one Rover instance controls automation across multiple GitHub organisations. BetterAuth handles access control. The BFF’s adapter pattern means new workflow integrations require zero frontend changes if they follow the webhook convention.

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Campaign Angle

“Stop switching between your dashboard and your automation tool. Rover is both.” The value proposition is operational consolidation: project visibility, workflow execution, and response analysis in a single authenticated surface. For teams running autonomous agents across multiple repos and orgs, this eliminates the n8n console as a daily touchpoint.