Managed Fluxnova, operated by Reign Ops.
Fluxnova is the FINOS distribution based on the Camunda 7 engine. iTmethods packages, deploys and operates the platform as a dedicated service, and can plan and carry out a move from Camunda 7 or an earlier Fluxnova release.
Delivered as a single-tenant dedicated instance, in infrastructure iTmethods operates or in your own cloud account on AWS or Azure. Both are available today; Google Cloud is planned for 2027. Air-gapped and sovereign deployment are supported.
Start from what you run today.
Version 3.0 moved Spring Boot and fourteen end-of-life libraries. Cockpit is being retired, and JBoss and WildFly support is ending. If you run either app server, this is a forced move rather than a planned one.
Let the customer requirements determine the recommendation.
iTmethods provides the operating service around it: release engineering, deployment, patching, upgrades, monitoring, incident response and a named escalation path for the agreed scope.
Process design and platform operations
Summit58 provides process analysis, BPMN and DMN design, agentic process design and integration work. Reign Ops operates the Fluxnova platform.
— Ryan Johnston, Founder and Managing Principal, Summit58
An identical invoice process, run on three engines on matched infrastructure.
One thousand workflow instances on Camunda 7, on Fluxnova and on Camunda 8. Fluxnova is Apache 2.0 and open source, and on this workload it ran in the same performance class as Camunda 7 — so moving off Camunda 7 Community Edition costs no throughput, and the process models move across unchanged.
Measured on our own invoice process and our own infrastructure. The published method and results → · Run it on your own volumes →
Fluxnova 3.0 lets an agent choose its own steps at runtime.
Version 3.0 added MCP integration and agentic adhoc subprocesses. Each subprocess starts from a prompt and the business context, builds its task sequence during execution, and leaves the steps it ran in the engine record.
Two shapes are available, and both are single-tenant.
Runs on the stack you already have. The instance is provisioned for one customer and serves that customer only, wherever it runs.
| Deployment model | Availability | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Dedicated instance | Available today | A single-tenant instance in infrastructure iTmethods operates, connected securely to your estate. The faster start and the lower entry point. |
| Customer cloud | Available today | The same single-tenant instance deployed and operated inside your own cloud account on AWS or Azure. The account is yours and the billing relationship with the provider is yours. Google Cloud is planned for 2027. |
Air-gapped deployment is supported for isolated or offline operation. Sovereign deployment is supported for the agreed jurisdictional, data-location and operating requirements. There is no multi-tenant or shared option. Deployment models in full →
FAQ
What is Fluxnova?
Is it actually maintained?
Are my Camunda 7 processes compatible?
What changed in 3.0?
We are staying on Camunda for now. Is that a conversation?
What is the support model?
Tell us where Camunda and Fluxnova run today.
Which edition or version you are on, roughly how many process definitions are in production, and what is forcing the question. We will come back with what the work actually involves, what we would take on first, and which part of the estate we would leave where it is.