Terms and conditions
Written By Team ASCN.AI
Last updated 3 months ago
ASCN.AI
ASCN.AI is an AI assistant focused on the cryptocurrency market, providing real-time market analysis and insights into Web3. It uses advanced machine learning models to help traders maximize profits and manage risks. For example, ASCN.AI can track large transactions, detect anomalies in "whale" behavior, and analyze market fluctuations in real time.
NoCode
NoCode is an approach to software development that allows creating applications and automations without writing code, using visual tools and drag-and-drop interfaces. It democratizes development, making it accessible to non-programmers like marketers or managers. For example, with NoCode platforms like Bubble or Adalo, you can quickly build a web application for an online store by simply connecting pre-built blocks.
AI Assistant
AI Assistant is a unique AI agent that will help you build your workflow completely from scratch based on your request and clarifying questions. After assembly, you can fill in the missing nodes yourself and/or ask the assistant to do it. This is a unique product from the company ASCN.AI that changes the approach to automating routine tasks.
Workflow
Workflow is a sequence of automated steps or tasks designed to achieve a specific goal in a business process or automation. It defines how data flows from one stage to another. For example, in a workflow for order processing, there might be steps for data collection, verification, email sending, and database updating.
Node (Nodes)
Node (or Nodes) is an individual block or component in a workflow or graph that performs a specific function, such as data processing or API calls. Multiple nodes connect to create complex processes. For example, in a no-code platform, a node could be "send email" or "filter data," and they chain together for automation.
Trigger (Triggers)
Trigger (or Triggers) is an event or condition that initiates a workflow or action in a system. It monitors changes and activates processes automatically. For example, a trigger could be a new email in the inbox, which starts a workflow for message classification, or a cron schedule for daily reports.
Integration
Integration is the process of connecting different systems, applications, or services for data exchange and collaborative work. It simplifies workflows and reduces duplication. For example, integration between CRM and an email service allows automatic sending of emails to new clients from the database.
API
API (Application Programming Interface) is a set of rules and protocols that allow different programs to interact with each other, exchanging data. It acts as a "bridge" between services, simplifying integration. For example, through the Twitter API, developers can retrieve tweets or post updates in an app without accessing the internal database.
MCP
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open standard for connecting AI agents to external systems, data, and tools without the need for custom code. It ensures secure and standardized context exchange, allowing AI to model real-world actions. For example, with MCP, an AI agent can connect to a company's database to read information or perform tasks
AI Agent
AI Agent is an autonomous system based on AI that can make decisions, perform tasks, and interact with the environment without constant human intervention. It uses models for planning and actions. For example, an AI Agent in a chatbot can independently book tickets by querying user details and integrating with services.
AI model (LMM)
AI model (LMM, Large Multimodal Model) is a large AI model capable of processing multiple data types, such as text, images, and audio, for generating responses or predictions. LMM extends LLM (Large Language Model) to multimodality. For example, a model like GPT-4o can analyze a photo and describe it in text or generate an image from a description.
Token (API Token / Bot Token)
Token (API Token or Bot Token) is a unique string used for authentication and authorization to access APIs or services, replacing passwords. It is generated by the server and has a limited lifespan. For example, a Bot Token in Telegram allows a bot to send messages on behalf of an account, while an API Token in GitHub provides access to repositories.
HTTP Request
HTTP Request is a message sent by a client to a server to request data or actions via the HTTP protocol, including methods like GET or POST. It contains headers, body, and URL. For example, a browser sends a GET request to a website to load a page, or a POST to submit a form.
Webhook
Webhook is a mechanism where a server sends data to a specified URL in real time upon an event occurring, instead of constant polling. It is used for integrations. For example, a webhook from GitHub can notify Slack about a new commit by sending JSON with details.
Cron format
Cron format is a string format for scheduling tasks in Unix-like systems, defining minutes, hours, days, etc., for execution. It consists of five fields, like * * * * *. For example, "0 0 * * *" runs a task daily at midnight, used in automations like backups.
Log
Log is a record of events, errors, or actions in a system, used for debugging, monitoring, and analysis. Logs are stored in files or databases and include timestamps, severity levels, and details. For example, in an application, a log might record "user logged in at 10:00" or "error during API request."
JSON
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data exchange format represented as key-value pairs, arrays, and objects. It is easily readable by humans and machines, commonly used in APIs. For example, JSON might look like {"name": "John", "age": 30}, transmitting information between a server and client.