1. API Rate Limiting:
   If you're interacting with an external API that has rate limits, you can use the "Sleep" node to introduce a delay between consecutive requests, preventing overloading the API and ensuring compliance with its rate-limiting policies.
2. Simulating User Behavior:
   For testing or simulations, you can add a "Sleep" node to mimic human behavior or a specific process flow. For instance, introducing delays between user actions in a test case to replicate real-time interaction.
3. Managing Dependencies:
   When running multiple tasks in sequence, some tasks might require a waiting period for resources to be fully available (e.g., waiting for a file to be written before starting another process). The "Sleep" node can ensure that the next task is triggered after an appropriate delay.
4. Avoiding Concurrent Execution:
   To prevent multiple tasks from executing at the same time when resources are limited, you can use the "Sleep" node to space out execution and manage the load effectively.

This feature is now available across all tenants for better workflow control and optimization.