How to use OrgSprint

01 Getting started

After installing, open any Salesforce or Salesforce Setup page. A small round toggle button appears near the bottom-right corner of the screen — click it to slide the OrgSprint panel open. Click it again (or the panel's close button) to hide it.

The panel remembers its size and position between visits, and always operates on your currently-logged-in org — there's no separate sign-in step.

02 Flow management

Open the panel and click the Flows tab to see every Flow in the org in one list.

1. Use the search box or the All / Active / Inactive filters to narrow the list.
2. Click a Flow to expand its version table — Open, Run, Activate, or Deactivate any version directly from the row, no page reload required.
3. Expand a Flow's detail to scan it for unused variables, constants, and formulas. Select the ones you want gone and click Remove — OrgSprint either updates the existing Draft in place, or creates a new Draft version if the current one is Active.

Opening a Setup > Flows list page auto-opens this panel inline, right above the native list, so it's there the moment you land on the page.

03 Flow relationships

When you open one specific Flow in Flow Builder, OrgSprint auto-opens a focused panel for just that Flow, showing two things beyond unused-resource cleanup:

• Calls — the other Flows this one invokes as a subflow. Click any of them to jump straight into that Flow's Builder.
• Used in — click Find flows that call this one… to have OrgSprint check every Flow in the org for a reference back to this one. Salesforce doesn't expose this anywhere natively, so this takes a few seconds — it's genuinely scanning the whole org's Flow metadata, not reading from a cached index.

Both rows are clickable and take you directly into the related Flow's Builder view.

04 Object & record browser

Click the Objects tab and search for any standard or custom object — no Tab needs to exist for it to show up.

1. Pick an object to see its records, or click List View to jump straight to Salesforce's native list view for it.
2. Fields are editable inline in the record list — picklists, multi-select picklists, and checkboxes included — so a single-field fix doesn't require opening the full record page.
3. Lookup fields are clickable and take you straight to the related record.

05 Visual SOQL builder

Click the SOQL tab, then Build a query to construct one visually instead of typing API names from memory.

1. Search for and select an object, then check the fields you want — including fields on related objects, which OrgSprint expands into the correct relationship dot-notation automatically. Polymorphic lookups are handled without extra setup.
2. Run the query to see results inline. Edit values directly in the result grid, or export the whole result set to CSV.
3. Every query you run is saved to history, so you can re-run or tweak a past query instead of rebuilding it.
4. Click the pop-out icon in the header to move the SOQL editor into its own separate browser window if you want more room to work.

06 Debug logs

Click the 🐛 button in any panel header to toggle Apex debug logging on or off for yourself — this replaces manually creating a Trace Flag in Setup.

Open the debug log viewer to see your recent logs, filter down to just the lines you care about (or toggle Debug only to strip everything else), then copy or download what you need.

07 Quick search

From anywhere on a Salesforce page, press Ctrl+Shift+K (or Cmd+Shift+K on Mac) to open a fuzzy-search overlay across Objects, Apex Classes, and Flows. Start typing and pick a result to jump straight there — no need to open the full panel first.

08 Field & record utilities

On any Lightning record page, hover a field's label to see a tooltip with its API name and type. A small link appears next to tagged fields — click it to jump straight to that field's detail page in Object Manager.

A small widget in the bottom-left corner of record pages lets you copy the current record's Id in either 15- or 18-character form with one click.