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rss-telegramBot 1min refreash choose send message or one photo 0.1 beater code 2019/11/30 0.2 bug fix add instagram rss

Triggers every day at 1pm Gets the current content from Hacker News Gets all the different submission items Extracts the rank, title and url Checks if it is a "Show HN" submission Combines the items into a simple email text Sends an email with the email text

This is a workflow where a support channel on Telegram is being used to gather customer feedback. Depending on certain keywords in the customer's message, this workflow creates a ticket with a tag in your Freshdesk instance. The customer is then sent a message on Telegram and an item is created on Monday.com for tracking.

Every 10 minutes look at your published news in your Tiny tiny RSS public feed and make a toot on your mastodon. You'll need: Your mastondon URL instance Your mastondon access token Your Tiny Tiny RSS public published feed URL

This form takes data from a Typeform submission and creates an invoice on Google Sheets

To notify by Slack and mail all modification on a Google Sheet

Get daily SMS updates to tell you if you should wear a sweater

I used this to check for a page that had Out Of Stock not found when an item came back in stock. Set the URL for the HTTP Request node and your Webhook URL and Messages for the discord nodes.

This workflow goes through the teachable webhook request types and adds a user, updates him and tags him with #unsubscribe or removes the #unsubscribe tag. It also tags the user with the tag of the name of the course. Enjoy!

This will send your Github notifications to a discord webhook. Since Github doesn't send push notifications to mobile devices other then @mention this is a great workaround to receive notifications on Discord with this. Using a github trigger was not a good option as there is no trigger for notifications only events (which don't work on org repos). Using http request on notifications api is way better. ++TAGGING USER IN MESSATGE:++ Change ** with your discord Id to get tagged when sending notifications. To find your own id type in any channel backslash followed by your username with the 4 digit hash code You can copy this by clicking on your username next to your profile picture Example: \@username#9999 Enjoy!

Companion workflow for IF node docs

This workflow automatically monitors the functionality of a factory. The workflow logs machine data coming from factory sensors in a CrateDB database, generates an incident report in PagerDuty, and notifies the responsible staff members when the temperature of a machine crosses the threshold value. This workflow builds on a workflow that generates factory data. Read more about this use case and how to build both workflows with step-by-step instructions in the blog post How to automate your factory's incident reporting. Prerequisites A PagerDuty account and credentials AMQP, an ActiveMQ  connection, and credentials A CrateDB instance running locally or on a server, and credentials. Nodes AMQP Trigger node starts the workflow. IF node filters sensor values higher than 50°C. PagerDuty node creates an incident in the account. Set nodes set the required incident information and sensor data, respectively. CrateDB nodes ingest the information data and machine sensor data, respectively. Function node converts degrees from Celsius to Fahrenheit.

This workflow will archive your Spotify Discover Weekly playlist to an archive playlist named "Discover Weekly Archive" which you must create yourself. If you want to change the name of the archive playlist, you can edit value2 in the "Find Archive Playlist" node. It is configured to run at 8am on Mondays, a conservative value in case you forgot to set your GENERIC_TIMEZONE environment variable (see the docs here). Special thanks to erin2722 for creating the Spotify node and harshil1712 for help with the workflow logic. To use this workflow, you'll need to: Create then select your credentials in each Spotify node Create the archive playlist yourself Optionally, you may choose to: Edit the archive playlist name in the "Find Archive Playlist" node Adjust the Cron node with an earlier time if you know GENERIC_TIMEZONE is set Setup an error workflow like this one to be notified if anything goes wrong

This workflow allows you to get the price of BTC in EUR and send an SMS when the price is larger than EUR 9000

This workflow analyzes the sentiments of the feedback provided by users and sends them to a Mattermost channel. Typeform Trigger node: Whenever a user submits a response to the Typeform, the Typeform Trigger node will trigger the workflow. The node returns the response that the user has submitted in the form. Google Cloud Natural Language node: This node analyses the sentiment of the response the user has provided and gives a score. IF node: The IF node uses the score provided by the Google Cloud Natural Language node and checks if the score is negative (smaller than 0). If the score is negative we get the result as True, otherwise False. Mattermost node: If the score is negative, the IF node returns true and the true branch of the IF node is executed. We connect the Mattermost node with the true branch of the IF node. Whenever the score of the sentiment analysis is negative, the node gets executed and a message is posted on a channel in Mattermost. NoOp: This node here is optional, as the absence of this node won't make a difference to the functioning of the workflow. This workflow can be used by Product Managers to analyze the feedback of the product. The workflow can also be used by HR to analyze employee feedback. You can even use this node for sentiment analysis of Tweets. To perform a sentiment analysis of Tweets, replace the Typeform Trigger node with the Twitter node. Note:* You will need a Trigger node or Start node to start the workflow. Instead of posting a message on Mattermost, you can save the results in a database or a Google Sheet, or Airtable. Replace the Mattermost node with (or add after the Mattermost node) the node of your choice to add the result to your database. You can learn to build this workflow on the documentation page of the Google Cloud Natural Language node.

This workflow can be used to save all of your workflows in: a raw state (as a json file in Dropbox) an Airtable base, in a pre-designed format. It runs periodically (currently, every 30 minutes) and either updates (if already existing in Airtable) or creates a new record in Airtable for each workflow. Here's the Airtable base to give you an idea: View Airtable base Note: This workflows uses the "http://localhost:5678/rest" API which the UI editor uses but is still not officially supported. Hence, it may suffer breaking changes at some point in the future and the workflow might become dysfunctional then.

This workflow automatically tracks changes on specific websites, typically in e-commerce where you want to get information about price changes. Prerequisites Basic knowledge of HTML and JavaScript Nodes Execute Command nodes create a file named kopacky.json in the /data/ folder (Make sure that n8n has the permissions to make changes to the folder in your setup) and clean data. Cron node triggers the workflow at regular intervals (default is 15 minutes), depending on how often you want to crawl URLs of your watchers. Function Item node (Change me) adds the URL watchers. You can put as many URLs (watchers) as you want by changing the JavaScript code in the node. There are four properties for each watcher: |Property|Meaning| |-|-| |slug|Unique identifier for the watcher.| |link|URL of the website where you want to track changes.| |selector|CSS selector of the HTML tag, where your price is placed. You can use browser web tools to get a specific selector.| |currency|Currency code in which your price is set.| Function Item node (Init item) saves all required data from each watcher to the kopacky.json file. HTTP Request node fetches data from the website. HTML Extract node extracts the required information from the webpage. Send Email nodes (NotifyBetterPrice) send you an email when there is an issue with getting the price, and when a better price is available (this could happen if the website is down, your tracking product is not available anymore, or the owner of the website changed the selector or HTML). IF nodes filter the incoming data and route the workflow. Move Binary Data nodes convert the JSON file to binary data. Write Binary File nodes write the product prices in the file. NOTE: This is the first (beta) version of this workflow, so it could have some issues. For example, there is an issue with getting content of those websites, where the owner of the website blocks any calls from unknown foreign services - it's typical protection against crawlers.

This workflow allows you to receive messages from a queue via RabbitMQ and send an SMS.

Do you want to avoid bounces in your Email Marketing campaigns? This workflow verifies emails using the uProc.io email verifier. You need to add your credentials (Email and API Key - real -) located at Integration section to n8n. Node "Create Email Item" can be replaced by any other supported service with email value, like Mailchimp, Calendly, MySQL, or Typeform. The "uProc" node returns a status per checked email (deliverable, undeliverable, spamtrap, softbounce,...). "If" node checks if "deliverable" status exists. If value is not present, you can mark email as invalid to discard bounces. If "deliverable" status is present, you can use email in your Email Marketing campaigns. If you need to know detailed indicators of any email, you can use the tool "Communication" > "Check Email Exists (Extended)" to get advanced information.

Do you want to know where a web visitor lives? This workflow enriches any lead by IP address using the uProc.io Location By IP address tool and sends an email in Spanish or English depending on the detected web visitor country. You need to add your credentials (Email and API Key - real -) located at Integration section to n8n. Node "Create IP and Email Item" can be replaced by any other supported service with IP and Email values, like Mailchimp, Calendly, or MySQL. The "uProc" node returns the location of the provided IP address. "If" node checks if the web visitor country code belongs to Spain (ES Isocode). If positive, we use the Spanish language in our emails. Otherwise, we will use the English language in our communications. Depending on the detected country code, we use the Amazon SES node to send the customized email adapted to the right language.

Do you want to discover company-related information to enrich a signup process? This workflow enriches any company by name using the uProc Get Company by Name tool. This tool combines Google Maps and emails research on the internet to return results. You get no results if the company has no presence on Google Maps. You need to add your credentials (Email and API Key - real -) located at Integration section to n8n. You can replace node "Create Company Item" with any other supported service returning Company names and countries, like Hubspot, Google Sheets, MySQL, or Typeform. You can set up the uProc node with several parameters: country: the country name you want to use. name: the name of the company you need to locate. Every "uProc" node returns the next fields per every located company: name: Contains the company's given name. email: Contains the company's given email. cif: Contains company's cif number. address: Contains company's formatted address. city: Contains the city location of the company. state: Contains province location of the company. county: Contains state location of the company country: Contains country location of the company zipcode: Contains zipcode code of the company phone: Contains phone number of the company website: Contains website of the company latitude: Contains latitude of the company longitude: Contains longitude of the company Next, you can save results to a CRM or Google Sheets, and prepare returned email or phone to launch an email or telemarketing campaign.

Do you want to check the SSL certificate expiration dates of your customers or servers? This workflow gets information of an SSL certificate using the uProc Get Certificate by domain tool. You can use this workflow to query SSL certificates in bulk and send alarms when any certificate has expired. You need to add your credentials (Email and API Key - real -) located at Integration section to n8n. You can replace "Create Domain Item" with any integration containing a domain, like Google Sheets, MySQL, or Zabbix server. Every "uProc" node returns the next fields per every analyzed SSL certificate: issuer: Contains the issuer. provider: Contains the provider. valid_from: Contains the start date. valid_to: Contains the end date. serial_number: Contains the serial number. type: Contains if supports one or multiple domains. protocol: Contains the protocol. valid: Contains its validity. domains: Contains all domains and subdomains supported. An "IF" node detects if the certificate is valid or not. Finally, the workflow sends an alarm to a Telegram channel to know if the certificate has expired.

Do you want to avoid communication problems when launching phone calls? This workflow verifies landline and mobile phone numbers using the uProc Get Parsed and validated phone tool with worldwide coverage. You need to add your credentials (Email and API Key - real -) located at Integration section to n8n. Node "Create Phone Item" can be replaced by any other supported service with phone values, like databases (MySQL, Postgres), or Typeform. The "uProc" node returns the next fields per every parsed and validated phone number: country_prefix: contains the international country phone prefix number. country_code: contains the 2-digit ISO country code of the phone number. local_number: contains the phone number without international prefix. formatted: contains a formatted version of the phone number, according to country detected. valid: detects if the phone number has a valid format and prefix. type: the phone number type (mobile, landline, or something else). "If" node checks if the phone number is valid. You can use the result to mark invalid phone numbers in your database or discard them from future telemarketing campaigns.

Receive a new book recommendation each Friday from Open Library. You can select the subject from thousands of options and have a new recommendation delivered to you automatically.

Este workflow te permite crear un Bot para dar la Bienvenida y despedida en tu grupo de telegram. How To, Paso a Paso: https://comunidad-n8n.com/construye-tu-bot-con-n8n Comunidad de telegram: https://t.me/comunidadn8n

Allow your friends to get updates when you do not meet your workout goals so that they can help you get to where you need to be! Monitors your Strava account and sends an email to three accountability partners each day if you have not had enough activity so that they can reach out to you with some encouragement. Make sure that you configure the Accountability Settings to meet your needs along with the Strava and Send Email credentials.

Tutorial: https://comunidad-n8n.com/bot-multi-idioma-no-code/ Comunidad de telegram: https://t.me/comunidadn8n BOT: https://t.me/NocodeTranslateBot

This workflow takes a text file as input. It pulls the information from the text file and used it as a parameter to execute a command for each text line. This workflow references a file /home/n8n/filelist.txt in the Read Binary File node which will need to be changed to work properly. You can also edit the Execute Command node to modify what happens for each of these lines of text. Note: This workflow requires the Execute Command node which is only available on the on-premise version of n8n.

This workflow allows you to check for preview for a link and return the preview if it exists. Peekalink node: This node checks if a preview is available for a URL or not. If a preivew is available the node returns true, otherwise false. IF node: The IF node checks the output from the previous node. If the condition is true the node connected to the true branch is executed. If the condition is false the node connected to the false branch is executed. Peekalink1 node: This node will fetch the preview of the URL. Based on your use-case, you can connect the Slack node, Mattermost node etc. to get the response on these platforms. NoOp node: Adding this node here is optional, as the absence of this node won't make a difference to the functioning of the workflow. We've added this as it can sometimes help others with a better understanding of the workflow, visually.

This workflow analyzes the sentiments of the feedback provided by users and sends them to a Mattermost channel. Typeform Trigger node: Whenever a user submits a response to the Typeform, the Typeform Trigger node will trigger the workflow. The node returns the response that the user has submitted in the form. AWS Comprehend node: This node analyses the sentiment of the response the user has provided and gives a score. IF node: The IF node uses the data provided by the AWS Comprehend node and checks if the sentiment is negative. If the sentiment is negative we get the result as true, otherwise false. Mattermost node: If the score is negative, the IF node returns true and the true branch of the IF node is executed. We connect the Mattermost node with the true branch of the IF node. Whenever the score of the sentiment analysis is negative, the node gets executed and a message is posted on a channel in Mattermost. NoOp: This node here is optional, as the absence of this node won't make a difference to the functioning of the workflow. This workflow can be used by Product Managers to analyze the feedback of the product. The workflow can also be used by HR to analyze employee feedback. You can even use this node for sentiment analysis of Tweets. To perform a sentiment analysis of Tweets, replace the Typeform Trigger node with the Twitter node. Note: You will need a Trigger node or Start node to start the workflow. Instead of posting a message on Mattermost, you can save the results in a database or a Google Sheet, or Airtable. Replace the Mattermost node with (or add after the Mattermost node) the node of your choice to add the result to your database.

Get weather alerts on your mobile phone via push, SMS or voice call. This flow gets weather information every morning and sends out an alert to your SIGNL4 on-call team. For example you can send out weather alerts in case of freezing temperatures, snow, rain, hail storms, hot weather, etc. The flow also supports automatic alert resolution. So, for example if the temperature goes up again the alert is closed automatically in the app. User cases: Dispatch snow removal teams Inform car dealers to protect the cars outside in case of hail storms Set sails if there are high winds And much more ... Can be adapted easily to other weather warnings, like rain, hail storm, etc.

This flow monitors a file for changes of its content. If changed, an alert is sent out and you receive it as push, SMS or voice call on SIGNL4. User cases: Log-file monitoring Monitoring of production data Integration with third-party systems via file interface Etc. Sample file "alert-data.json": { "Body": "Alert in building A2.", "Done": false, "eventId": "2518088743722201372_4ee5617b-2731-4d38-8e16-e4148b8fb8a0" } Body: The alert text to be sent. Done: If false this is a new alert. If true this indicated the alert has been closed. eventId: Last SIGNL4 event ID written by SIGNL4. This flow can be easily adapted for database monitoring as well.

This workflow ensures gender inclusive language in Mattermost channels. If someone addresses the group with “guys” or “gals”, a bot promptly replies with: "May I suggest “folks” or “y'all”? We use gender inclusive language here. 😄". Webhook node**: triggers the workflow when a new message is posted in Mattermost. IF node**: verifies if the message includes the words "guys" or "gals". If false, it does not take any action. If true, it triggers the Mattermost node. Mattermost node**: posts the language warning message in the Mattermost channel.

This workflow demonstrates how to use noItemsLeft to check if there are items left to be processed by the SplitInBatches node. Function node: This node generates mock data for the workflow. Replace it with the node whose data you want to split into batches. SplitInBatches node: This node splits the data with the batch size equal to 1. Based on your use-case, set the value of the Batch Size. IF node: This node check if all the data by the SplitInBatches are not processed or not. It uses the expression {{$node["SplitInBatches"].context["noItemsLeft"]}} which returns a boolean value. If there is data yet to be processed, the expression will return false, otherwise true. Set node: This node prints a message No Items Left. Based on your use-case, connect the false output of the IF node to the input of the node you want to execute, after the data is processed by the SplitInBatches node.

This workflow demonstrates how to use currentRunIndex to get the running index. Function node: This node generates mock data for the workflow. Replace it with the node whose data you want to split into batches. SplitInBatches node: This node splits the data with the batch size equal to 1. Based on your use-case, set the value of the Batch Size. IF node: This node checks the running index. If the running index equals 5 the node returns true and breaks the loop. The node uses the expression {{$node["SplitInBatches"].context["currentRunIndex"];}}, which returns the running index. Set node: This node prints a message Loop Ended. Based on your use-case, connect the false output of the IF node to the input of the node you want to execute if the condition is false.

This workflow allows you to collect tweets, store them in MongoDB, analyse their sentiment, insert them into a Postgres database, and post positive tweets in a Slack channel. Cron node: Schedule the workflow to run every day Twitter node: Collect tweets MongoDB node: Insert the collected tweets in MongoDB Google Cloud Natural Language node: Analyse the sentiment of the collected tweets Set node: Extract the sentiment score and magnitude Postgres node: Insert the tweets and their sentiment score and magnitude in a Posgres database IF node: Filter tweets with positive and negative sentiment scores Slack node: Post tweets with a positive sentiment score in a Slack channel NoOp node: Ignore tweets with a negative sentiment score

This workflow allows extracting data from multiple pages website. The workflow: 1) Starts in a country list at https://www.theswiftcodes.com/browse-by-country/. 2) Loads every country page (https://www.theswiftcodes.com/albania/) 3) Paginates every page in the country page. 4) Extracts data from the country page. 5) Saves data to MongoDB. 6) Paginates through all pages in all countries. It uses getWorkflowStaticData('global') method to recover the next page (saved from the previous page), and it goes ahead with all the pages. There is a first section where the countries list is recovered and extracted. Later, I try to read if a local cache page is available and I recover the cached page from the disk. Finally, I save data to MongoDB, and we paginate all the pages in the country and for all the countries. I have applied a cache system to save a visited page to n8n local disk. If I relaunch workflow, we check if a cache file exists to discard non-required requests to the webpage. If the data present in the website changes, you can apply a Cron node to check the website once per week. Finally, before inserting data in MongoDB, the best way to avoid duplicates is to check that swift_code (the primary value of the collection) doesn't exist. I recommend using a proxy for all requests to avoid IP blocks. A good solution for proxy plus IP rotation is scrapoxy.io. This workflow is perfect for small data requirements. If you need to scrape dynamic data, you can use a Headless browser or any other service. If you want to scrape huge lists of URIs, I recommend using Scrapy + Scrapoxy.

🎶 Add liked songs to a monthly playlist > This Workflow is a port of Add saved songs to a monthly playlist from IFTTT. When you like a song, the workflow will save this song in a monthly playlist. E.g.: It's June 2024, I liked a song. The workflow will save this song in a playlist called June '24. If this playlist does not exist, the workflow will create it for me. ⚙ How it works Each 5 minutes, the workflow will start automatically. He will do 3 things : Get the last 10 songs you saved in the "Liked song" playlist (by clicking on the heart in the app) and save them in a NocoDB table (of course, the workflow avoid to create duplicates). Check if the monthly playlist is already created. Otherwise, the playlist is created. The created playlist is also saved in NocoDB to avoid any problems. Check if the monthly playlist contains all the song liked this month by getting them from NocoDB. If they are not present, add them one by one in the playlist. You may have a question regarding the need of NocoDB. Over the last few weeks/months, I've had duplication problems in my playlists and some playlists have been created twice because Spotify wasn't returning all the information but only partial information. Having the database means I don't have to rely on Spotify's data but on my own, which is accurate and represents reality. 📝 Prerequisites You need to have : Spotify API keys, which you can obtain by creating a Spotify application here: https://developer.spotify.com/dashboard. Create a NocoDB API token 📚 Instructions Follow the instructions below Create your Spotify API credential Create your NocoDB credential Populate all Spotify nodes with your credentials Populate all Spotify nodes with your credentials Enjoy ! If you need help, feel free to ping me on the N8N Discord server or send me a DM at "LucasAlt" Show your support Share your workflow on X and mention @LucasCtrlAlt Consider buying me a coffee 😉

This workflow allows you to filter positive and negative feedback received from a Typeform and insert the data into Google Sheets. Typeform Trigger node: Start the workflow when a new form is submitted via Typeform Set node: Extract the information submitted in typeform IF node: Filter positive and negative reviews (i.e. ratings above or below 3 out of 5). Google Sheets node: Store the positive and negative reviews and ratings in two different sheets for each case.

This workflow allows you to receive a Mattermost message when meeting notes get added to the Notion. Prerequisites Create a table in Notion similar to this: Meeting Notes Follow the steps mentioned in the documentation, to create credentials for the Notion Trigger node. Create create credentials for Mattermost. Notion Trigger: The Notion Trigger node will trigger the workflow when new data gets added to Notion. IF node: This node will check if the notes belong to the team Marketing. If the team is Marketing the node will true, otherwise false. Mattermost node: This node will send a message about the new data in the channel 'Marketing' in Mattermost. If you have a different channel, use that instead. You can even replace the Mattermost node with nodes of other messaging platforms, like Slack, Telegram, Discord, etc. NoOp node: Adding this node here is optional, as the absence of this node won't make a difference to the functioning of the workflow.

This workflow creates an automatic self-hosted URL shortener. It consists of three sub-workflows: Short URL creation for extracting the provided long URL, generating an ID, and saving the record in the database. It returns a short link as a result. Redirection for extracting the ID value, validating the existence of its correspondent record in the database, and returning a redirection page after updating the visits (click) count. Dashboard for calculating simple statistics about the saved record and displaying them on a dashboard. Read more about this use case and how to set up the workflow in the blog post How to build a low-code, self-hosted URL shortener in 3 steps. Prerequisites A local proxy set up that redirects the n8n.ly domain to your n8n instance An Airtable account and credentials Basic knowledge of JavaScript, HTML, and CSS Nodes Webhook nodes trigger the sub-workflows on calls to a specified link. IF nodes route the workflows based on specified query parameters. Set nodes set the required values returned by the previous nodes (id, longUrl, and shortUrl). Airtable nodes retrieve records (values) from or append records to the database. Function node calculates statistics on link clicks to be displayed on the dashboard, as well as its design. Crypto node generates a SHA256 hash.

This workflow allows you to check the To-Do list on Notion and send a message on Slack. Prerequisites Create a Notion page similar to this page. Create credentials for Notion by following the instructions mentioned in the documentation. Follow the steps mentioned in the documentation to create credentials for Slack. Cron node: This node triggers the workflow every day. Notion node: This node fetches all the tasks from Notion. IF node: This node checks if the task is assigned to a particular user. Create a Direct Message: This node will create a direct message channel with the user. Send a Direct Message: This node will send the to-do lists in the direct message. NoOp: This node is connected to the false output of the IF node. If the condition is false, no further action will be taken.

This workflow allows you to add positive feedback messages to a table in Notion. Prerequisites Create a Typeform that contains Long Text filed question type to accepts feedback from users. Get your Typeform credentials by following the steps mentioned in the documentation. Follow the steps mentioned in the documentation to create credentials for Google Cloud Natural Language. Create a page on Notion similar to this page. Create credentials for the Notion node by following the steps in the documentation. Follow the steps mentioned in the documentation to create credentials for Slack. Follow the steps mentioned in the documentation to create credentials for Trello. Typeform Trigger node: Whenever a user submits a response to the Typeform, the Typeform Trigger node will trigger the workflow. The node returns the response that the user has submitted in the form. Google Cloud Natural Language node: This node analyses the sentiment of the response the user has provided and gives a score. IF node: The IF node uses the score provided by the Google Cloud Natural Language node and checks if the score is positive (larger than 0). If the score is positive we get the result as True, otherwise False. Notion node: This node gets connected to the true branch of the IF node. It adds the positive feedback shared by the user in a table in Notion. Slack node: This node will share the positive feedback along with the score and username to a channel in Slack. Trello node: If the score is negative, the Trello node is executed. This node will create a card on Trello with the feedback from the user.

This workflow allows you to add articles to a Notion reading list by accessing a Discord slash command. Prerequisites A Notion account and credentials, and a reading list similar to this template. A Discord account and credentials, and Discord Slash Command connected to n8n. Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow whenever the Discord Slash command is issued. IF node checks the type returned by Discord. If the type is not equal to 1, it will return true, otherwise false. HTTP Request node makes an HTTP call to the link and gets the HTML of the webpage. HTML Extract node extracts the title from the HTML which we will use in the next node. Notion node adds the link to your Notion reading list. Set nodes set the reply values for Discord and register the Interaction Endpoint URL.

This workflow will allow you at the beginning of each day to copy your google calendar events into Trello so you can take notes, label, or automate your tasks. When deploying this, don't forget to change: Label ID for meeting type under "Create Trello Cards". You should be able to find instructions Here on how to find the label ID. Description for Trello cards under "Create Trello Cards". I currently pull in notes but it should be simple to change to pull the Gcal description instead. You can change the trigger time to fire at a different time.

This workflow demonstrates the use of $runIndex expression. It demonstrates how the expression can be used to avoid an infinite loop. The workflow will create 5 Tweets with the content 'Hello from n8n!'. You can use this workflow by replacing the Twitter node with any other node(s) and updating the condition in the IF node.

This workflow allows you to trigger a build in Travis CI when code changes are pushed to a GitHub repo or a pull request gets opened. GitHub Trigger node: This node will trigger the workflow when changes are pushed or when a pull request is created, updated, or deleted. IF node: This node checks for the action type. We want to trigger a build when code changes are pushed or when a pull request is opened. We don't want to build the project when a PR is closed or updated. TravisCI node: This node will trigger the build in Travis CI. If you're using CircleCI in your pipeline, replace the node with the CircleCI node. NoOp node: Adding this node is optional.

This workflow allows you to release a new version via a Telegram bot command. This workflow can be used in your Continous Delivery pipeline. Telegram Trigger node: This node will trigger the workflow when a message is sent to the bot. If you want to trigger the workflow via a different messaging platform or a service, replace the Telegram Trigger node with the Trigger node of that service. IF node The IF node checks for the incoming command. If the command is not deploy, the IF node will return false, otherwise true. Set node: This node extracts the value of the version from the Telegram message and sets the value. This value is used later in the workflow. GitHub node: This node creates a new version release. It uses the version from the Set node to create the tag. NoOp node: Adding this node is optional.

This workflow demonstrates how to merge data for different executions. The Merge Data Function node fetches the data from different executions of the RSS Feed Read node and merges them under a single object. Note: If you want to process the items that get merged, you will have to convert the single item into n8n understandable multiple items.

This example workflow demonstrates how to handle pagination. This example assumes that the API you are making the request to has pagination, and returns a cursor (something that points to the next page). This example workflow makes a request to the HubSpot API to fetch contacts. You will have to modify the parameters based on your API. Config URL node: This node sets the URL that the HTTP Request node calls. HTTP Request node: This node makes the API call and returns the data from the API. Based on your API, you will have to modify the parameters of the node. NoOp node and Wait node: These nodes help me avoiding any rate limits. If you're API has rate limits, make sure you configure the correct time in the Wait node. Check if pagination: This IF node checks if the API returns any cursor. If the API doesn't return any cursor, it means that there is no data to be fetched, and the node returns false. If the API returns a cursor, it means that there is still some data that needs to be fetched. In this case, the node returns true. Set next URL: This Set node is used to set the URL. In the next cycle, the HTTP Request node makes a call to this URL. Combine all data: This node combines all the data that gets returned by the API calls from the HTTP Request node.

This workflow is triggered when a new order is created in Shopify. Then: the order information is stored in Zoho CRM, an invoice is created in Harvest and stored in Trello, if the order value is above 50, an email with a discount coupon is sent to the customer and they are added to a MailChimp campaign for high-value customers; otherwise, only a "thank you" email is sent to the customer. Note that you need to replace the List ID in the Trello node with your own ID (see instructions in our docs). Same goes for the Account ID in the Harvest node (see instructions here).

This workflow is scheduled to run every week, when it gets all your Shopify orders, calculates their sales value, stores the data in Google Sheets, and sends a notification message to a Slack channel.

This workflow detects toxic language (such as profanity, insults, threats) in messages sent via Telegram. This blog tutorial explains how to configure the workflow nodes step-by-step. Telegram Trigger: triggers the workflow when a new message is sent in a Telegram chat. Google Perspective: analyzes the text of the message and returns a probability value between 0 and 1 of how likely it is that the content is toxic. IF: filters messages with a toxic probability value above 0.7. Telegram: sends a message in the chat with the text "I don't tolerate toxic language" if the probability value is above 0.7. NoOp: takes no action if the probability value is below 0.7.

This workflow is triggered when a typeform is submitted, then it saves the sender's information into HubSpot as a new contact. Typeform Trigger: triggers the workflow when a typeform is submitted. Set: sets the fields for the values from Typeform. HubSpot 1: creates a new contact with information from Typeform. IF: filters contacts who expressed their interest in business services. HubSpot 2: updates the contact's stage to opportunity. Gmail: sends an email to the opportunity contacts with informational material. NoOp: takes no action for contacts who are not interested.

This workflow is triggered when a new deal is created in HubSpot. Then, it processes the deal based on its value and stage. The first branching follows three cases: If the deal is closed and won, a message is sent in a Slack channel, so that the whole team can celebrate the success. If a presentation has been scheduled for the deal, then a Google Slides presentation template is created. If the deal is closed and lost, the deal’s details are added to an Airtable table. From here, you can analyze the data to get insights into what and why certain deals don’t get closed. The second branching follows two cases: If the deal is for a new business and has a value above 500, a high-priority ticket assigned to an experienced team member is created in HubSpot If the deal is for an existing business and has a value below 500, a low-priority ticket is created.

This workflow demonstrates how to can use Redis to implement rate limits to your API. The workflow uses the incoming API key to uniquely identify the user and use it as a key in Redis. Every time a request is made, the value is incremented by one, and we check for the threshold using the IF node. Duplicate the following Airtable to try out the workflow: https://airtable.com/shraudfG9XAvqkBpF

This workflow handles the incoming issues and issues comments for your open-source project. If a contributor is interested, the workflow will assign them the issue. Note: For organizations, you will have to use the Webhook node to trigger the workflow. You will also have to use the HTTP Request node instead of the regular GitHub node. You can learn more about this workflow by reading the blog on https://n8n.io/blog.

This workflow will trigger daily at 6am to retrieve your day's calendar events from Google Calendar and send them as a summary message to Slack. I've used a low-code method to filter the dates as I can't code much in JSON :) Contact me on https://twitter.com/sami_abid if you have any questions!

This workflow automatically does the following: Scrapes comments and likes from a LinkedIn post. Adds contact data (nominative and verified email address, gender, standardized first name and last name, all legal company information). Adds these contacts to Airtable. Sends an ultra-personalized cold email sequence. Sends a Linkedin invitation after the cold email sending. Pushes all contacts to HubSpot. Prerequisites A Phantombuster account and credentials A Lemlist account and credentials A Dropcontact account and credentials A HubSpot account and credentials How it works Cron node executes the workflow every hour. Phantombuster node (Launch agent) launches the "LinkedIn Post Likers" phantom and the "LinkedIn Post Commenters" phantom. Note that you have to create these phantoms before setting your workflow automation. Phantombuster node (Get Output agent)** gets results from the previous phantoms. Dropcontact node fetches the new contact information and returns the data of the person and the company associated with the email address, job function, and all legal information. Airtable node (List) lists all the records in the Contacts table. IF node routes the workflow based on whether a contact is in Airtable. Set node sets the required data for the following nodes. Airtable node (Update)** updates the record's name. Airtable node (Append)** creates a record if the account doesn't exist yet. Lemlist node adds a contact to an existing campaign. Phantombuster node (Launch agent)** launches the "LinkedIn Network Booster" phantom. Note that you have to create these phantoms before setting your automation. Hubspot node creates or updates the contacts in the HubSpot CRM.

This workflow automatically finds verified and nominative email and all information (with Dropcontact) to prospect properly from a Typeform. Typeform Trigger**: This node triggers the workflow when a new Typeform is submitted. Dropcontact**: This node fetches the new contact information and returns the data of the person and the company associated with the email address, job function, and all legal information. Airtable - List**: This will list all the entries from your table in order to check if the subscriber is new or not. If**: Does the contact exist in your Airtable yet? Set**: Set values on the Airtable values Airtable Update**: This node updates your record with new and up-to-date data Airtable - Create**: This node creates a new record when the subscriber is a new lead Slack**: This node sends an alert when the record is added or updated

This workflow looks for a Close Date value using REGEX in the IF node. If it finds the correct value, it will pass that value on. If it does not find the correct value, it will generate a value based on the present time plus three weeks. The final result will show up in the NoOps node. You can text this execution by enabling and disabling the Set node when you run the execution.

Gets Google Calendar events for the day (12 hours from execution time), and filters out in-person meetings, Signal meetings, and meetings canceled by Calendly ("transparent").

This workflow recieves webhook data from a form submission and creates a new user (with name and email) if necessary. It also add the current semester of the program to the relation for the user.

Creates a new team for a project from webhook form data. When the project is created the current semester is added to it's relation attribute. More info can be found on using this workflow as part of a larger system here.

Create a document in Outline for each new GitLab release. Depends on this PR being merged. Copy workflow Set credentials for GitLab and Outline Inside HTTP Request node, set the following: collectionId parentDocumentId (or remove if unwanted) Example result

Ok google download "movie name" I develop this automation to improve my quality of life in handling torrents in my media-center. Goal Automate the search operations of a movie based on its name and trigger a download using your transmission-daemon. Setup Prerequisite Transmission daemon up and running and its authentication method N8N configured self-hosted or with the possibility to add npm package better with docker-compose.yaml Telegram bot credential [optional] Configuration Create a folder where your docker-compose.yaml belongs n8n_dir and proceed in installing the node package. cd ~/n8n_dir npm i torrent-search-api Configuring your docker-compose.yaml file this way. You must include all the dependencies of torrent-search-api. This will let you run the new torrent search node presented in this workflow. version: '3.3' services: n8n: container_name: n8n ports: '5678:5678' restart: always volumes: '~/n8n_dir/.n8n:/home/node/.n8n' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/@tootallnate:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/@tootallnate' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/accepts:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/accepts' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/agent-base:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/agent-base' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ajv:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ajv' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ansi-styles:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ansi-styles' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/asn1:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/asn1' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/assert:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/assert' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/assert-plus:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/assert-plus' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ast-types:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ast-types' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/asynckit:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/asynckit' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/aws-sign2:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/aws-sign2' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/aws4:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/aws4' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/base64-js:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/base64-js' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/batch:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/batch' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/bcrypt-pbkdf:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/bcrypt-pbkdf' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/bluebird:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/bluebird' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/boolbase:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/boolbase' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/brotli:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/brotli' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/bytes:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/bytes' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/caseless:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/caseless' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/chalk:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/chalk' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/cheerio:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/cheerio' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/cloudscraper:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/cloudscraper' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/co:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/co' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/color-convert:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/color-convert' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/color-name:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/color-name' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/combined-stream:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/combined-stream' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/component-emitter:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/component-emitter' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/content-disposition:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/content-disposition' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/content-type:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/content-type' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/cookiejar:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/cookiejar' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/core-util-is:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/core-util-is' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/css-select:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/css-select' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/css-what:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/css-what' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/dashdash:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/dashdash' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/data-uri-to-buffer:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/data-uri-to-buffer' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/debug:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/debug' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/deep-is:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/deep-is' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/degenerator:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/degenerator' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/delayed-stream:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/delayed-stream' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/delegates:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/delegates' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/depd:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/depd' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/destroy:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/destroy' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/dom-serializer:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/dom-serializer' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/domelementtype:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/domelementtype' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/domhandler:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/domhandler' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/domutils:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/domutils' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ecc-jsbn:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ecc-jsbn' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ee-first:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ee-first' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/emitter-component:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/emitter-component' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/enqueue:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/enqueue' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/enstore:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/enstore' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/entities:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/entities' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/error-inject:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/error-inject' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/escape-html:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/escape-html' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/escape-string-regexp:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/escape-string-regexp' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/escodegen:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/escodegen' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/esprima:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/esprima' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/estraverse:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/estraverse' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/esutils:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/esutils' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/extend:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/extend' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/extsprintf:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/extsprintf' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/fast-deep-equal:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/fast-deep-equal' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/fast-json-stable-stringify:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/fast-json-stable-stringify' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/fast-levenshtein:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/fast-levenshtein' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/file-uri-to-path:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/file-uri-to-path' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/forever-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/forever-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/form-data:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/form-data' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/format-parser:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/format-parser' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/formidable:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/formidable' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/fs-extra:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/fs-extra' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ftp:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ftp' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/get-uri:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/get-uri' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/getpass:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/getpass' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/graceful-fs:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/graceful-fs' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/har-schema:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/har-schema' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/har-validator:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/har-validator' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/has-flag:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/has-flag' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/htmlparser2:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/htmlparser2' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/http-context:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/http-context' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/http-errors:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/http-errors' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/http-incoming:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/http-incoming' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/http-outgoing:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/http-outgoing' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/http-proxy-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/http-proxy-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/http-signature:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/http-signature' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/https-proxy-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/https-proxy-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/iconv-lite:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/iconv-lite' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/inherits:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/inherits' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ip:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ip' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/is-browser:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/is-browser' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/is-typedarray:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/is-typedarray' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/is-url:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/is-url' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/isarray:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/isarray' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/isobject:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/isobject' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/isstream:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/isstream' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/jsbn:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/jsbn' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/json-schema:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/json-schema' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/json-schema-traverse:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/json-schema-traverse' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/json-stringify-safe:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/json-stringify-safe' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/jsonfile:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/jsonfile' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/jsprim:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/jsprim' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/koa-is-json:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/koa-is-json' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/levn:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/levn' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.assignin:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.assignin' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.bind:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.bind' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.defaults:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.defaults' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.filter:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.filter' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.flatten:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.flatten' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.foreach:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.foreach' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.map:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.map' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.merge:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.merge' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.pick:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.pick' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.reduce:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.reduce' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.reject:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.reject' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lodash.some:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lodash.some' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/lru-cache:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/lru-cache' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/media-typer:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/media-typer' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/methods:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/methods' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/mime:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/mime' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/mime-db:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/mime-db' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/mime-types:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/mime-types' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/monotonic-timestamp:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/monotonic-timestamp' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/ms:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/ms' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/negotiator:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/negotiator' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/netmask:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/netmask' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/nth-check:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/nth-check' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/oauth-sign:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/oauth-sign' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/object-assign:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/object-assign' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/on-finished:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/on-finished' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/optionator:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/optionator' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/pac-proxy-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/pac-proxy-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/pac-resolver:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/pac-resolver' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/parseurl:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/parseurl' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/performance-now:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/performance-now' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/prelude-ls:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/prelude-ls' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/process-nextick-args:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/process-nextick-args' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/promise-polyfill:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/promise-polyfill' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/proxy-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/proxy-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/proxy-from-env:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/proxy-from-env' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/psl:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/psl' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/punycode:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/punycode' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/qs:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/qs' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/querystring:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/querystring' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/raw-body:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/raw-body' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/readable-stream:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/readable-stream' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/request:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/request' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/request-promise:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/request-promise' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/request-promise-core:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/request-promise-core' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/request-x-ray:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/request-x-ray' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/safe-buffer:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/safe-buffer' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/safer-buffer:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/safer-buffer' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/selectn:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/selectn' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/setprototypeof:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/setprototypeof' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/sliced:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/sliced' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/smart-buffer:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/smart-buffer' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/socks:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/socks' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/socks-proxy-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/socks-proxy-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/source-map:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/source-map' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/sshpk:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/sshpk' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/statuses:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/statuses' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/stealthy-require:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/stealthy-require' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/stream-to-string:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/stream-to-string' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/string-format:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/string-format' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/string_decoder:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/string_decoder' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/superagent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/superagent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/superagent-proxy:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/superagent-proxy' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/supports-color:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/supports-color' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/toidentifier:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/toidentifier' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/torrent-search-api:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/torrent-search-api' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/tough-cookie:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/tough-cookie' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/tslib:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/tslib' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/tunnel-agent:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/tunnel-agent' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/tweetnacl:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/tweetnacl' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/type-check:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/type-check' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/type-is:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/type-is' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/universalify:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/universalify' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/unpipe:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/unpipe' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/uri-js:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/uri-js' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/util:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/util' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/util-deprecate:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/util-deprecate' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/uuid:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/uuid' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/vary:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/vary' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/verror:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/verror' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/word-wrap:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/word-wrap' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/wrap-fn:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/wrap-fn' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/x-ray:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/x-ray' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/x-ray-crawler:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/x-ray-crawler' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/x-ray-parse:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/x-ray-parse' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/x-ray-scraper:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/x-ray-scraper' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/xregexp:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/xregexp' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/yallist:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/yallist' '~/n8n_dir/node_modules/yieldly:/usr/local/lib/node_modules/yieldly' image: 'n8nio/n8n:latest-rpi' environment: N8N_BASIC_AUTH_ACTIVE=true N8N_BASIC_AUTH_USER=username N8N_BASIC_AUTH_PASSWORD=your_secret_n8n_password EXECUTIONS_DATA_PRUNE=true EXECUTIONS_DATA_MAX_AGE=120 EXECUTIONS_TIMEOUT=300 EXECUTIONS_TIMEOUT_MAX=500 GENERIC_TIMEZONE=Europe/Berlin NODE_FUNCTION_ALLOW_EXTERNAL=torrent-search-api Once configured this way run n8n and create a new workflow coping the one proposed. Configure workflow Transmission In order to send command to transmission you must validate the Basic Auth. To do so: open the Start download node and edit the Credentials. Perform the same operation choosing the new credentials also in node Start download new token. In this automation we call transmission twice due to a security protocol in transmission system that prevents single click commands to be triggered, performing the request twice bypasses this security mechanism. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-site_request_forgery We use the X-Transmission-Session-Id provided by the first request to authenticate the second request. Telegram In order to make the workflow work as expected you must create a telegram bot and configure the nodes (Torrent not found and Telegram1) to send your message once the workflow is complete. Here's an easy guide to follow https://docs.n8n.io/nodes/n8n-nodes-base.telegram/ In those nodes you also should configure the Chat ID, you may use your telegram username or use a bot to retrieve your id. You may chat with useridinfobot that sends you your id. Ok google automation Since right now we do not have a n8n client for mobile that can trigger automation using google assistant I decided to use an IFTTT automation to trigger the webhook. I connect my IFTTT account with google assistant and pick the trigger. Say a phrase with a text ingredient as in the picture below. And configure the trigger this way. scarica $ -> download $ or metti in download $ -> put in download $ or some other trigger you may want. Then configure your server to trigger the webhook of n8n. Conclusion In conclusion we provide a fully working automation that integrates in n8n a node library and provides an easy trigger to perform a complex operation. Security concern Giving the ability to trigger a download may be problematic for potential unwanted torrent malware download, so you may decide to authenticate the webhook request passing in the body another field with a shared token between the two endpoints. Moreover the torrent-search-api library and its dependencies have some vulnerability that you may want to avoid on your own media-center, this will hopefully be patched soon in a further release of the library. This is just an interesting proof of concept. Quality of the download You may want to introduce another block between torrent search and webhook trigger to search for a movie based on the words detected by google assistant, sometimes it misinterprets something and you may end up downloading potential copyrighted material. Please use this automation only for free and open source movies and music.

Store a key with a value in a local json file. Multiple keys could be saved in a single file. Related workflow: GetKey Create a subfolder in your n8n homedir: /home/node/.n8n/local-files. In docker look at the data path and create a subfolder local-files. Set the correct access rights chmod 1000.1000 local-files. Put the workflow code in a new workflow named WriteKey. Create another workflow with a function item: return { file: '/4711.json', // 4711 should be your workflow id key: 'MyKey', value: 'MyValue' } Pipe the function item to an Execution Workflow that calls the WriteKey workflow. It would be nice if we could get someday a shiny built-in n8n node that does the job. :)

Have you ever wanted to throttle Plex when connecting remotely to your server? Well here is the script for you! The instructions to deploy are below: You will need: A plex server with Plex Pass (for webhooks) n8n running locally (either in docker on via the desktop app) Qbittorent with WebUI enabled Begin by installing n8n by visiting n8n.io. You can install the desktop version or the docker version, whichever works best for your but I'm doing this on my desktop version of n8n. Copy the code from this page into your n8n install canvas. You should see the script appear before your eyes. From there, you Double click on the Webhook node at the beginning of the script. Copy both the Test and Production URLs that appear there. Now make your way to Plex and visit your settings. On the left, you should see the webhooks option if you have Plex Pass. This will setup your triggers. Next visit your qBitTorrent instance and enable WebUI. Notate your Username, Password, and Port. You will also need to know the IP of the machine that qbittorent is running on. If you have an iPhone you can connect to the same wireless network as your computer and use the Fing app to scan the network for the IP. Open up the script and edit the Global Variables to reflect the values you copied. Hit save at the top right, and then activate the script. Enjoy!!

Every 10 minutes check if a new article was stared, if so, save it in wallabag to read it later.

This telegram bot is designed to send one random recipe a day. This specific bot has filtered out only vegan recipes, so you can choose your diet type and send only recipes for a specific diet. What credentials you need: Set up a telegram bot. Airtable for listing who has joined your bot. This is needed to send one random recipe a day. Recipe (or other) API. This one uses Spoonacular. I hope you enjoy your bot!

This workflow assigns a user to an issue if they include "assign me" when opening or commenting. To use this workflow you will need to update the credentials used for the Github nodes.

This workflow automatically deletes user data from different apps/services when a specific slash command is issued in Slack. Watch this talk and demo to learn more about this use case. The demo uses Slack, but Mattermost is Slack-compatible, so you can also connect Mattermost in this workflow. Prerequisites Accounts and credentials for the apps/services you want to use. Some basic knowledge of JavaScript. Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow when a Slack slash command is issued. IF nodes confirm Slack's verification token and verify that the data has the expected format. Set node simplifies the payload. Switch node chooses the correct path for the operation to perform. Respond to Webhook nodes send responses back to Slack. Execute Workflow nodes call sub-workflows tailored to deleting data from each individual service. Function node, Crypto node, and Airtable node generate and store a log entry containing a hash value. HTTP Request node sends the final response back to Slack.

This workflow uses a WooCommerce trigger that will run when a new customer has been added, It will then add the customer to Mautic. To use this workflow you will need to set the credentials to use for the WooCommerce and Mautic nodes.

This workflow uses a WooCommerce trigger that will run when an order has been placed. If the value of this is over 100 it will post it to a Slack channel. To use this workflow you will need to set the credentials to use for the WooCommerce and Slack nodes, You will also need to pick a channel to post the message to.

This workflow uses a WooCommerce trigger that will run when an order has been updated and the status is refunded. If the value of this is over 100 it will post it to a Slack channel. To use this workflow you will need to set the credentials to use for the WooCommerce and Slack nodes, You will also need to pick a channel to post the message to.

This workflow uses a Hubspot Trigger to check for new contacts. It then validates the contacts' email using OneSimpleAPI. If there are any a message will be sent to Slack. To configure this workflow you will need to set the credentials for the Hubspot, OneSimpleAPI and Slack Nodes. You will also need to select the Slack channel to use for sending the message.

This workflow uses a Mautic Trigger to check for new contacts. It then validates the contacts' email using OneSimpleAPI. If there are any a message will be sent to Slack. To configure this workflow you will need to set the credentials for the Hubspot, OneSimpleAPI and Slack Nodes. You will also need to select the Slack channel to use for sending the message.

This workflow uses a Hubspot Trigger to check for new companies. It then checks the companies website exists using the HTTP node. If it doesn't, a message is sent to Slack. To configure this workflow you will need to set the credentials for the Hubspot and Slack Nodes. You will also need to select the Slack channel to use for sending the message.

This workflow searches for mentions of a company's name on Twitter and shares the tweets that mention it in a Slack channel. Prerequisites A Slack account and credentials A Twitter account and credentials Nodes Cron node executes the workflow every 10 minutes. Note that if you change the Mode from "Every X" you will need to manually update the Date & Time node to subtract the interval you are using. Set nodes set the required values (name of the Slack channel, name of the Twitter account to search for, the tweet text and URL). Date & Time node subtracts 10 minutes from the workflow execution time. Twitter node gets the latest 50 tweets that mention the specified account. IF node filters tweets posted in the past 10 minutes. Slack node posts tweets in a Slack channel.

This workflow will check a mailbox for new emails and if the Subject contains Expenses or Reciept it will send the attachment to Mindee for processing then it will update a Google sheet with the values. To use this node you will need to set the Email Read node to use your mailboxes credentials and configure the Mindee and Google Sheets nodes to use your credentials.

This workflow checks for new emails in a mailbox and if the email body contains the word "invoice" it will send the attachment to Mindee. It then posts a message to Slack to let the team know a payment needs to be made, If the value of the invoice is over 1000 it will also email the finance manager. To use this workflow you will need to configure the IMAP node to select the correct mailbox to use then configure the Mindee node to use your credentials. Once that is done the Send Email node will need to be configured to use the correct mail server and to send to the correct people, The last thing to configure is the Slack node this will need your Slack credentials and the channel you want to post the message to.

This workflow automatically posts a message in Slack when a new invoice is uploaded in Stripe, and it updates the fields in the HubSpot CRM. Prerequisites A Slack account and credentials A HubSpot account and credentials A Stripe account and credentials Nodes Stripe Trigger node triggers the workflow when a new invoice is uploaded. IF nodes filter the invoices that don't have a PO number and if there is no deal for the PO. HubSpot nodes retrieve deals with the specific PO number and update the deal status to 'paid'. Slack nodes post messages about the deals in a Slack channel.

This workflow will collect the RSS feed data from the previous day and post them to a Slack channel. To use this workflow you will need to add your credentials to the Slack node and select the channel for notifications. You will also need to input the URL for the RSS feed.

I wanted a system to monitor website content changes and notify me. So I made it using n8n. Especially my competitor blogs. I wanted to know how often they are posting new articles. (I used their sitemap.xml file) (The below workflow may vary) In the Below example, I used HackerNews for example. Explanation: First HTTP Request node crawls the webpage and grabs the website source code Then wait for x minutes Again, HTTP Node crawls the webpage If Node compares both results are equal if anything is changed. It’ll go to the false branch and notify me in telegram. Workflow: Sample Response:

This is the fourth workflow for the Mattermost Standup Bot. This workflow sends the team a message every morning to ask them three standup questions. What have you accomplished since your last report? What do you want to accomplish until your next report? Is anything blocking your progress? Once answered, the answers are sent to a Mattermost channel. The "Read Config" nodes will need to be updated to point to the ID of the "Standup Bot - Read Config" workflow and the "Override Config" node will need to point to "Standup Bot - Override Config"

This workflow will archive empty pages in your Notion databases, Add your n8n integration to the Notion databases that you want to process. To configure this workflow set the Notion credentials in the 4 Notion nodes and if needed change the time in the Cron node, The default is to run at 2am every day.

This workflow will take a timer entry from Clockify and submit it to a matching ticket in Syncro. It saves the time entry ID from Clockify and the time entry ID from Syncro into a Google Sheets. Then, it will check if a match already exists from a previous update and will update the same time entry if the description or time is changed in Clockify. There is a Set node with the name and Syncro IDs of technicians. If you have multiple technicians with the same name, this won't work for you. Likewise, if the name in Clockify doesn't exactly match what you put in the Set, it won't work. You also need to setup a webhook in Clockify set to trigger on "Time entry updated (anyone)" and pointed at your workflow. Configured this way, you can start and stop time entries at will and it won't do anything until you change the description. > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

This workflow takes Dialpad call information after a call is disconnected and pushes it into Syncro as a ticket timer update, matching the start time and end time provided by Dialpad and a note that containing the contact or customer name and number. > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

This workflow takes Dialpad call information for an answered call and pushes it into Syncro as either a ticket or an update to an existing ticket. You will need to have a workflow for each technician at this time. It also saves call/ticket information to a Google Sheet to be queried by the dialpad_to_syncro_timer.json workflow. This will match to inbound and outbound calls, so if that's not desired you need to add in an IF to only proceed on either inbound or outbound calls. > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

This workflow will take an alert from Syncro, determine if it's an agent_offline_trigger type, then determine if it's a new alert or a close to an existing alert, and then submit it to OpsGenie. New alerts will create a new alert in OpsGenie and resolved alerts will close the alert in OpsGenie. It doesn't require any kind of Google Sheets because OpsGenie allows you to submit a unique ID (known as an alias) along with the alert, which can be referenced later when closing the alert. The trigger type can be changed to suit your needs. You will need to create an API integration in OpsGenie. In Syncro, in addition to setting up the appropriate notification to webhook, you will also need a script that closes the agent_offline_trigger alert and an automated remediation to trigger that script when the asset goes offline (the script is queued and run when the asset comes back online). > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

This workflow is part of an MSP collection, which is publicly available on GitHub. This workflow archives or unarchives a Clockify projects, depending on a Syncro status. Note that Syncro should be setup with a webhook via 'Notification Set for Ticket - Status was changed'. It doesn't handle merging of tickets, as Syncro doesn't support a 'Notification Set' for merged tickets, so you should change a ticket to 'Resolved' first before merging it. Prerequisites A Clockify account and credentials Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow. IF node filters projects that don't have the status 'Resolved'. Clockify nodes get all projects that (don't) have the status 'Resolved', based on the IF route. HTTP Request nodes unarchives unresolved projects, and archives resolved projects, respectively.

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This workflow will backup your workflows to Github. It uses the public api to export all of the workflow data using the n8n node. It then loops over the data checks in Github to see if a file exists that uses the workflow name. Once checked it will then update the file on Github if it exists, Create a new file if it doesn't exist and if it's the same it will ignore the file. Config Options repo_owner - Github owner repo_name - Github repository name repo_path - Path within the Github repository >This workflow has been updated to use the n8n node and the code node so requires at least version 0.198.0 of n8n

This is the workflow powering the n8n demo shown at StrapiConf 2022. The workflow searches matching Tweets every 30 minutes using the Interval node and listens to Form submissions using the Webhook node. Sentiment analysis is handled by Google using the Google Cloud Natural Language node before the result is stored in Strapi using the Strapi node. (These were originally two separate workflows that have been combined into one to simplify sharing.)

This workflow gets latest RSS from different RSS Sources and categorizes them with conditional. *Reference https://n8n.io/workflows/1507 https://n8n.io/workflows/617 https://n8n.io/workflows/199*

An example workflow for a multilanguage Telegram bot. It allows adding many new languages to the bot without editing the workflow. Important note! Due to some breaking API changes in NocoDB some of its node options are not working at the moment (MAY 2022). These two nodes were replaced by HTTP request nodes. Functionality is still the same.

With workflow, you analyze Email with TheHive/Cortex https://github.com/V1D1AN/S1EM/wiki/Soar-guide

This workflow extends n8n and uses R language graphic capabilities. This is a Telegram bot which fetches weather data via the openweathermap.org API, plots an image using ggoplot2 package from R and sends the image to the Telegram user.

This sample workflow allows you to forward alerts from TheHive 5 to SIGNL4 in order to send reliable alerts to your team. There are two nodes for testing the TheHive connection ("TheHive Read Alerts" and "TheHive Create Alert"). The node "TheHive Webhook Request" will receive requests for new alerts from TheHive. You need to configure the webhook and the notifications in TheHive accordingly. The node "SIGNL4 Send Alert" sends the alert to SIGNL4 and the node "SIGNL4 Resolve Alert" will close the alert in SIGNL4 in case it has been closed in TheHive.

Task: Conditional filtering and branching items Why: Filtering and branching data based on conditions allows you to build complex workflows that work with more than one data flow scenario Main use cases: Filter out data that is not relevant for the rest of the workflow Split data to several branches of the workflow, where we want the data to be treated differently in the rest of the workflow

You still can use the app in a workflow even if we don’t have a node for that or the existing operation for that. With the HTTP Request node, it is possible to call any API point and use the incoming data in your workflow Main use cases: Connect with apps and services that n8n doesn’t have integration with Web scraping How it works This workflow can be divided into three branches, each serving a distinct purpose: 1.Splitting into Items (HTTP Request - Get Mock Albums): The workflow initiates with a manual trigger (On clicking 'execute'). It performs an HTTP request to retrieve mock albums data from "https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/albums." The obtained data is split into items using the Item Lists node, facilitating easier management. 2.Data Scraping (HTTP Request - Get Wikipedia Page and HTML Extract): Another branch of the workflow involves fetching a random Wikipedia page using an HTTP request to "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random." The HTML Extract node extracts the article title from the fetched Wikipedia page. 3.Handling Pagination (The final branch deals with handling pagination for a GitHub API request): It sends an HTTP request to "https://api.github.com/users/that-one-tom/starred," with parameters like the page number and items per page dynamically set by the Set node. The workflow uses conditions (If - Are we finished?) to check if there are more pages to retrieve and increments the page number accordingly (Set - Increment Page). This process repeats until all pages are fetched, allowing for comprehensive data retrieval.

Task: Control your data flow with rate limits and external cues Main use cases: Control the rate of items flow into one or more services in your workflow Wait for external events to occur before continuing with the rest of the workflow

This workflow identifies new rows in Google Sheets using a separate column keeping track of already processed rows. For this approach to work, the sheet needs to meet two requirements: A unique identifier for each row is required A column used to differentiate new/processed rows is present Our example sheet looks like this: So the row identifier is named ID, the new/processed column is called Processed. Update the workflow accordingly if your columns have different names. Now if the workflow runs, it discovers all three rows as new. After processing them, it will add a timestamp to the Processed column: The next time the workflow is executed it will skip the existing rows and only process newly added data:

This workflow let's a bot in Slack notify a specific channel when a new product in WooCommerce is published and live on the site. Prerequisites WooCommerce account Slack and a Slack bot How it works Listen for WooCommerce product creation If permalink starts with https://[your-url-here].com/product/ Slack bot notifies channel that a new product has been added. Please note, you must update the URL in the IF node to match your url. If your WooCommerce doesn't use the slug /product/, that will need to be updated too.

This workflow syncs data between Notion and Asana whenever a new task or an update is done in one of the apps. Prerequisites Asana account and Asana credentials Notion account and Notion credentials How it works Go to Asana account. Create a new task in Asana. Notice a new task created in Notion account. Update the task in Asana. Notice the task is updated in Notion.

This workflow automatically adds closed deals from Pipedrive as new customers into Stripe. Prerequisites Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials Stripe account and Stripe credentials How it works Pipedrive trigger node starts the workflow when a deal gets updated in Pipedrive. IF node checks that the current won time is not equal to the previuos one in the deal and continues the workflow if it's true. Pipedrive node extracts the organization's details to pass it further. HTTP Request node searches for the same organization's details within Stripe. If a customer doesn't exist within Stripe, Merge node passes a new customer details to Stripe. Stripe node creates a new customer.

This workflow checks if the task in Todoist has a specific label and based on that creates a new database page in Notion. Prerequisites Todoist account and Todoist credentials Notion account and Notion credentials How it works To start the workflow add a task to Todoist and mark it with a label, e.g. “send-to-n8n”. Wait a maximum of 30 seconds. Todoist node identifies the tasks marked as “send-to-n8n”. Notion node creates a new Notion database page. Notice Notion has a new task now with the same name as in Todoist.

This workflow enriches new accounts in Pipedrive using Datagma API by adding data about ICP (ideal customer profile). Instead of Pipedrive, you can use any other CRM. In this example, ideal buyers are heads of sales/business development. Prerequisites Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials How it works Pipedrive trigger node starts the workflow when a new company is created. HTTP Request node queries data from Datagma. Pipedrive node updates Pipedrive contact with new data from Datagma. The Item Lists node simplifies returned data from Datagma that contain lists (arrays), enabling you to easily modify the structure for further processing without the need to use Function nodes and write custom JavaScript. IF node identifies if the lead corresponds ICP. HTTP Request node searches for emails in Datagma. Set node prepares data for further merging. Merge node combines data from multiple streams. Pipedrive node adds a new person in Pipedrive.

This workflow gets leads' contacts from a CSV file and adds it to the Pipedrive CRM by creating an organization and a person. The CSV file in this workflow serves as a universal connector allowing you to export contacts from any platform like LinkedIn, Facebook, etc. Prerequisites Google account and Google credentials Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials How it works The Google Drive Trigger node starts the workflow when a new CSV file is uploaded to a specific folder in Google Drive. Google Drive node downloads the CSV file. Spreadsheet File node reads data from the CSV file and sends the output to the Merge node. This Spreadsheet File's output becomes the input 1 for the Merge node. Meanwhile, the Pipedrive node gets the same list of contacts from the CSV file. IF node checks if Pipedrive has these contacts already created previously and sends the checked results to the Merge node. These results arrive at the Merge node as input 2. Merge node compares two inputs via email and removes the matches. Pipedrive node creates new contacts based on the data provided by the Merge node with necessary details such as organization and notes.

This workflow automatically adds a new lead to Pipedrive once someone forks your GitHub repository. Prerequisites Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials GitHub account and GitHub credentials How it works GitHub Trigger node starts the workflow once someone forks your GitHub repository. HTTP Request node gets user's data from GitHub and sends it further. Pipedrive node searches forkee's data in Pipedrive by email. IF node decides whether to create a new person in Pipedrive in case contact doesn't exist yet or update an existing contact in Pipedrive. In case there's no contact existing yet, the Pipedrive node creates a lead and adds a note with GitHub URL.

This workflow automatically adds a note of the PR from GitHub to the Pipedrive contact if their GitHub email matches a Person in Pipedrive. Prerequisites Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials GitHub account and GitHub credentials How it works GitHub Trigger node activates the workflow when a GitHub user adds a PR. HTTP Request node gets the user's data and sends it further. Pipedrive node searches the same email that GitHub user has in Pipedrive. IF node checks whether a person with the same email exists in Pipedrive. In case there's such a person in Pipedrive, the Pipedrive node creates a note within the person's profile.

This workflow shows a no code approach to creating Salesforce accounts and contacts based on data coming from Google Sheets. To run the workflow: Make sure you have both Google Sheets and Salesforce authenticated with n8n. Have a Google Sheet with contacts and their account names ready, copy the respective sheet ID from the URL: Add the sheet ID to the Google Sheet node of the workflow: Hit Execute Workflow Here is how it works: The workflow first searches for existing Salesforce accounts by name. It then branches out depending on whether the account already exists in Salesforce or not. If an account does not exist yet, it will be created. The data is then normalised before both branches converge again. Finally the contacts are created or updated as needed in Salesforce.

This workflow shows a no code approach to creating Salesforce accounts and contacts based on data coming from Excel 365 (the online version of Microsoft Excel). For a version working with regular Excel files check out this workflow instead. To run the workflow: Make sure you have both Excel 365 and Salesforce authenticated with n8n. Have a Microsoft Excel workbook with contacts and their account names ready: Select the workbook and sheet in the Microsoft Excel node of the workflow, then configure the range to read data from: Hit the Execute Workflow button at the bottom of the n8n canvas: Here is how it works: The workflow first searches for existing Salesforce accounts by name. It then branches out depending on whether the account already exists in Salesforce or not. If an account does not exist yet, it will be created. The data is then normalised before both branches converge again. Finally the contacts are created or updated as needed in Salesforce.

This workflow shows a no code approach to creating Salesforce accounts and contacts based on data coming from an Excel file. For Excel 365 (the online version of Microsoft Excel) check out this workflow instead. To run the workflow: Make sure your Salesforce account is authenticated with n8n. Have a Microsoft Excel workbook with contacts and their account names ready. The workflow uses this example file, but you probably want to use your own data instead. Hit the Execute Workflow button at the bottom of the n8n canvas. Here is how it works: The workflow first searches for existing Salesforce accounts by name. It then branches out depending on whether the account already exists in Salesforce or not. If an account does not exist yet, it will be created. The data is then normalised before both branches converge again. Finally the contacts are created or updated as needed in Salesforce.

This workflow syncs your GitHub issues to your Notion database. Whenever a new issue is opened in your GitHub repository, it will be shown in your Notion database, syncing the status property (opened/edited/closed/deleted). In case there’s no Notion database existing yet, a new one will be created automatically. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials GitHub account and GitHub credentials How it works Github trigger starts the workflow when a new issue is created in a GitHub repository. If node splits the workflow conditionally, showing whether the issue is new or an update of an existing issue. If data is new, the Notion node will create a new database page in Notion. If the data is not new, the Function node will create a Notion filter that will find its specific database page by issue ID. Switch node will then conditionally route the data into the appropriate Notion page, based on the update made upon it.

This workflow syncs Shopify customers to your HubSpot account as contacts. Whenever somebody makes a purchase on Shopify, it automatically adds them as a new customer to your Hubspot account if the customer doesn’t exist yet. Also, this workflow creates or updates contacts from new paid orders on Shopify by adding the amount and order close date of the deal. Prerequisites Shopify account and Shopify credentials HubSpot account and HubSpot credentials How it works Shopify trigger starts the workflow whenever an order is updated. HubSpot node creates or updates the contact who made the order update. Set node sorts and passes only the userid. Merge node merges data of both inputs, the order and the customer. Hubspot node looks up if the order already exists. If node splits the workflow conditionally, based on data received. If the order is new, the new deal is created in the Hubspot node.

This workflow automatically sends Zendesk tickets to Pipedrive contacts and makes them task assignees. The automation is triggered every 5 minutes, with Zendesk checking and collecting new tickets which are then individually assigned to a Pipedrive contact. Prerequisites Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials Note: The Pipedrive and the Zendesk accounts need to be created by the same person / with the same email. How it works Cron node triggers the workflow every 5 minutes. Zendesk node collects all the tickets received after the last execution timestamp. Set node passes only the requester`s email and ID further to the Merge node. Merge by key node merges both inputs together, the tickets and their contact emails. Pipedrive node then searches for the requester. HTTP Request node gets owner information of Pipedrive contact. Set nodes keep only the requester owner's email and the agent`s email and id. Merge by key node merges the information and adds the contact owner to ticket data. Zendesk node changes the assignee to the Pipedrive contact owner or adds a note if the requester is not found. The Function Item node sets the new last execution timestamp.

This workflow syncs Zendesk tickets to Pipedrive contact owners. This workflow is triggered every day at 09:00 with Zendesk collecting all the tickets updated after the last execution timestamp and updating them according to Pipedrive contacts. It also adds Zendesk comments to the tickets as notes in Pipedrive. Prerequisites Pipedrive account and Pipedrive credentials Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials Note: The Pipedrive and the Zendesk accounts need to be created by the same person / with the same email. How it works Cron node triggers the workflow every day at 09:00. Zendesk node collects all the tickets updated after the last execution timestamp. If node checks if the channel in the ticket is an email, and if so, it continues the workflow. The Item Lists node removes duplicates to make search efficient. Pipedrive node searches persons by email. Set node renames and keeps only needed fields (email & person id) Merge by key node adds the Pipedrive contact id to Zendesk tickets. The HTTP Request node gets Zendesk comments for tickets and the Merge node adds them to tickets. Split node adds nodes in batches with each iteration. Item list node splits comments into separate items. Pipedrive node adds comment as notes. If node checks if the data processing is done and if not, goes back to the Split node. The Function Item node sets the new last execution timestamp.

This workflow automatically syncs Shopify orders with your Zendesk contacts. Using this workflow, the Shopify email ID, phone number ID and order information will be added or updated to Zendesk contacts. Prerequisites Shopify account and Shopify credentials Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials How it works Shopify Trigger starts the workflow whenever a customer`s data is updated. Zendesk Node then searches the contact by email address. Set node keeps only the UserId and email of the contact. Merge by Key node combines the Shopify and Zendesk data. If node splits the workflow conditionally, check if the contact already exists or not. If the user exists, Zendesk node updates its contact data. If the user does not exist, Zendesk node creates a new contact.

This workflow automatically syncs Shopify orders with your Zendesk tickets. Using this workflow, Shopify orders will be added or have their information updated straight to your Zendesk tickets. Prerequisites Shopify account and Shopify credentials Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials How it works Shopify Trigger starts the workflow whenever an order is updated. Zendesk node finds if the order already exists and has a ticket assigned. Set node keeps and passes only ticket ID. Merge by Key node combines the Shopify order data with the Zendesk ticket data. If node splits the workflow conditionally, checks if the ticket already exists or not. If order is new, Zendesk node creates a new ticket for the order.

This is a workflow that might come handy after using loops. They usually leave you with items spread across different "runs". The Code node in this example workflow merges them into a single run, so you have a single list of items which is often easier to work with. Simply adjust the node name inside the Code node as needed. The idea is based on this older workflow template.

This workflow creates a Slack thread when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as replies to the thread in Slack. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Slack account and Slack credentials. Slack channel to create threads in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new thread/message in Slack. The Slack thread ID is then saved in one of the ticket's fields called "Slack thread ID". The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Slack thread ID from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the thread/message in Slack as a reply. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the Slack thread ID. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the text field option and give the field a name such as “Slack thread ID”. Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

This workflow creates an Asana task when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the task in Asana. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Asana account and Asana credentials. Asana workspace to create tasks in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new task in Asana. The Asana GID is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "Asana GID"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Asana GID from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the task in Asana. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the Asana GID. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the number field option and give the field a name such as “Asana GID”. Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

This workflow automates a two way sync of customer data between Pipedrive and MySQL. It will create new records in one source if it only exists in the other. Where matching records have different data for name, phone number or email address, it will sync the most recently updated version.

This workflow creates/updates/deletes a Notion database page when an issue is created/updated/deleted in Jira. Subsequent updates to the issue's title or status in Jira are updated in the Notion database. If you require more fields to send to Notion, this template is easily extendible which will be described in setup. The Notion database will require setup before the workflow can be used. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials. Jira account and Jira credentials. How it works When a new issue is created in Jira, the workflow creates a new page in the Notion database will all the required fields. When the issue's title or status is updated in Jira, the workflow updates the specific Notion database page identified by the "Issue Key" field in Notion. If the status in Jira is set to "Done", the workflow will mark the Notion database page "Done" field as true. When the issue is deleted in Jira, the workflow archives the Notion database page. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a Notion database. To do so, follow the steps below: In Notion, create a new database. Add the following columns to the database: Done (with type "Checkbox") Title (renamed from "Name") Status (with the following options: "To Do", "In Progress", "Done") Link (with type "URL") Issue ID (with type "Number") Issue Key (with type "Text") Add any other fields you require to the database. Your database should look something like this Share the database to n8n. By default, the workflow will fill all the fields provided above, except for any other additional fields you add.

This workflow creates a GitHub issue when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the issue in GitHub. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. GitHub account and GitHub credentials. GitHub repository to create issues in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new issue in GitHub. The GitHub issue number is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "GitHub Issue Number"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the GitHub issue number from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the issue in GitHub. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the GitHub issue number. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the number field option and give the field a name such as “GitHub Issue Number”. Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

This workflow creates a Jira issue when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the issue in Jira. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Jira account and Jira credentials. Jira project to create issues in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new issue in Jira. The Jira issue key is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "Jira Issue Key"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Jira issue key from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the issue in Jira. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give the trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the Jira issue key. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the text field option and give the field a name such as “Jira Issue Key". Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

This workflow automatically syncs your Zendesk tickets to your HubSpot contacts. Every 5 minutes, your HubSpot account collects all the newly modified data and updates it into your Zendesk account, updating the current tickets or creating new ones. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials HubSpot account and HubSpot credentials How it works Cron node triggers the workflow every 5 minutes. Function Item node collects all the tickets received after the last execution timestamp. HubSpot node collects all the recently modified companies. Zendesk node checks all the Zendesk tickets associated with those companies. Merge by key node merges the Zendesk and Hubspot data related to those companies. If node splits the workflow conditionally, based on data received. If the company already exists in, Zendesk node updates organization’sdata. If the company does not exist yet, Zendesk node will create an organization. The Function Item node sets the new last execution timestamp.

This workflow automatically syncs your Zendesk tickets to your HubSpot contacts. Every 5 minutes, your Zendesk account collects all the new or updated tickets and syncs them accordingly, with your HubSpot contacts database. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials HubSpot account and HubSpot credentials How it works Cron node triggers the workflow every 5 minutes. Function Item node checks all the tickets received after the last execution timestamp. Zendesk node collects all tickets updated after last execution. Zendesk node collects the user data of ticket requester. Set node collects the contact`s email, name and externalID. Merge by key node combines two inputs, ticket data and ticket requester data. If node splits the workflow conditionally, based on data received. If the data corresponds to a ticket that already exists, HubSpot node will update the ticket. If the data does not correspond to a ticket, HubSpot node creates/updates the contact. Zendesk node updates the external Id in Zendesk for the said contact. HubSpot node creates a new ticket. Zendesk node updates the ticket with the external Id. The Function Item node sets the new last execution timestamp.

This workflow pushes Stripe charges to HubSpot contacts. It uses the Stripe API to get all charges and the HubSpot API to update the contacts. The workflow will create a new HubSpot property to store the total amount charged. If the property already exists, it will update the property. Prerequisites Stripe credentials. HubSpot credentials. How it works On a schedule, check if the property exists in HubSpot. If it doesn't exist, create it. The default schedule is once a day at midnight. Once property is acertained, the first Stripe node gets all charges. Once the charges are returned, the second Stripe node gets extra customer information. Once the customer information is returned, Merge data node will merge the customer information with the charges so that the next node Aggregate totals can calculate the total amount charged per contact. Once we have the total amount charged per contact, the Create or update customer node will create a new HubSpot contact if it doesn't exist or update the contact if it does exist with the total amount charged.

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This workflow digests mentions of n8n on Reddit that can be sent as an single email or Slack summary each week. We use OpenAI to classify if a specific Reddit post is really about n8n or not, and then the summarise it into a bullet point sentence. How it works Get posts from Reddit that might be about n8n; Filter for the most relevant posts (posted in last 7 days and more than 5 upvotes and is original content); Check if the post is actually about n8n; If it is, categorise with OpenAI. Bear in mind: Workflow only considers first 500 characters of each reddit post. So if n8n is mentioned after this amount, it won't register as being a post about n8n.io. Next steps Improve OpenAI Summary node prompt to return cleaner summaries; Extend to more platforms/sources - e.g. it would be really cool to monitor larger Slack communities in this way; Do some classification on type of user to highlight users likely to be in our ICP; Separate a list of data sources (reddit, twitter, slack, discord etc.), extract messages from there and have them go to a sub workflow for classification and summarisation.

This workflow reads PDF textual content and sends the text to OpenAI. Attachments of interest will then be uploaded to a specified Google Drive folder. For example, you may wish to send invoices received from an email to an inbox folder in Google Drive for later processing. This workflow has been designed to easily change the search term to match your needs. See the workflow for more details. Prerequisites OpenAI credentials. Google credentials. How it works Triggers off on the On email received node. Iterates over the attachments in the email. Uses the OpenAI node to filter out the attachments that do not match the search term set in the Configure node. You could match on various PDF files (i.e. invoice, receipt, or contract). If the PDF attachment matches the search term, the workflow uses the Google Drive node to upload the PDF attachment to a specific Google Drive folder.

This workflow sends a OpenAI GPT reply when an email is received from specific email recipients. It then saves the initial email and the GPT response to an automatically generated Google spreadsheet. Subsequent GPT responses will be added to the same spreadsheet. Additionally, when feedback is given for any of the GPT responses, it will be recorded to the spreasheet, which can then be used later to fine-tune the GPT model. Prerequisites OpenAI credentials Google credentials How it works This workflow is essentially a two-in-one workflow. It triggers off from two different nodes and have very different functionality from each trigger. The flow triggered from On email received node is as follows: Triggers off on the On email received node. Extract the email body from the email. Generate a response from the email body using the OpenAI node. Reply to the email sender using the Send reply to recipient node. A feedback link is also included in the email body which will trigger the On feedback given node. This is used to fine-tune the GPT model. Save the email body and OpenAI response to a Google Sheet. If a sheet does not exist, it will be created. The flow triggered from On feedback given node is as follows: Triggers off when a feedback link is clicked in the emailed GPT response. The feedback, either positive or negative, for that specific GPT response is then recorded to the Google Sheet.

This workflow sends the contents of an email to a Notion database. The email must be labeled with a specific label for the workflow to trigger. The email subject will be the title of the Notion page, and a snippet of the email body will be the content of the Notion page. The email link will be added to the Notion page as a property. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials. Google account and Google credentials. How it works On scheduled intervals, find all emails with a specific label. For each email, check if the email already exists in the Notion database. If it does not exist, create a new page in the Notion database, otherwise do nothing. When the task in the Notion database is checked off, the label will be removed from the email. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a Notion database or use an existing one with at least the following fields: Title (title) Thread ID (text) Email thread (URL) Additionally, create a label that will be used to trigger the workflow in Gmail. In this workflow, the label is called "Notion".

This workflow syncs Outlook Calendar events to a Notion database. The Outlook Calendar event must be within a specific time frame (default of within next year) for the workflow to pick up the event. The event subject will be the title of the Notion page, and the event link will be added to the Notion page as a property. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials. Microsoft account and Microsoft credentials. How it works On scheduled intervals, find all Outlook Calendar events within a specific time frame. For each event, check if the event already exists in the Notion database. If it does not exist, create a new page in the Notion database, otherwise update the existing page. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a Notion database or use an existing one with at least the following fields: Title (title) Date (date) Event ID (text) Link (URL)

The purpose of this n8n workflow is to automate the process of identifying incoming Gmail emails that are requesting an appointment, evaluating their content, checking calendar availability, and then composing and sending a response email. Note that to use this template, you need to be on n8n version 1.19.4 or later.

This workflow offers an effective way to handle a chatbot's functionality, making use of multiple tools for information retrieval, conversation context storage, and message sending. It's a setup tailored for a Slack environment, aiming to offer an interactive, AI-driven chatbot experience. Note that to use this template, you need to be on n8n version 1.19.4 or later.

This workflow performs several data integration and synchronization tasks between Google Sheets and a MySQL database. Here is a step-by-step description of what this workflow does: Manual Trigger: The workflow starts when the user clicks "Execute Workflow." Schedule Trigger: This node schedules the workflow to run at specific intervals on weekdays (Monday to Friday) between 6 AM and 10 PM. It ensures regular data synchronization. Google Sheet Data: This node connects to a specific Google Sheets document and retrieves data from the "Form Responses 1" sheet, filtering by the "DB Status" column. SQL Get inquiries from Google: This node retrieves data from a MySQL database table named "ConcertInquiries" where the "source_name" is "GoogleForm." Rename GSheet variables: This node renames the columns retrieved from Google Sheets and transforms the data into a format suitable for MySQL, assigning a value for "source_name" as "GoogleForm." Compare Datasets: This node compares the data retrieved from Google Sheets and the MySQL database based on timestamp and source_name fields. It identifies changes and updates. No reply too long?: This node checks if there has been no reply within the last four hours, using the "timestamp" field from the Google Sheets data. DB Status assigned?: This node checks if the "DB Status" field is not empty in the compared dataset. Update GSheet status: If conditions are met in the previous nodes, this node updates the "DB Status" field in Google Sheets with the corresponding value from the MySQL dataset. DB Status in sync?: This node checks if the "source_name" field in Google Sheets is not empty. Sync MySQL data: If conditions are met in the previous nodes, this node updates the "source_name" field in the MySQL database to "GoogleFormSync." Send Notifications: If conditions are met in the "No reply too long?" node, this node sends notifications or performs actions as needed. Sticky Notes: These nodes provide additional information and documentation links for users.

The workflow is an automated process designed for incident management and tracking, specifically by integrating Splunk alerts with a Jira ticketing system using n8n. The initial step in the workflow is a Webhook Trigger, which is set up to receive POST requests with data from Splunk to initiate the workflow. Once the workflow is triggered, the "Set Host Name" node cleans up the hostname received from Splunk, ensuring that it is alphanumeric for consistency and security purposes. Subsequently, the "Search Ticket" node interacts with Jira through a Jira Query Language (JQL) request to locate any existing issues that match the sanitized hostname. The workflow splits at the "IF Ticket Not Exists" node, which checks for the presence of a key indicating a matching issue. If an issue exists, the workflow proceeds to add a comment to the identified issue, and if not, it creates a new Jira issue. At the false path, the "Add Ticket Comment" node appends a new comment to the existing Jira issue, encapsulating details from the Splunk alert, such as the timestamp and the alert description.

This n8n workflow serves as a powerful cybersecurity and threat intelligence tool to look up URLs or IP addresses through industry standard threat intelligence vendors. It starts with either a form submission or a webhook trigger, allowing users to input data, URLs or IPs that require analysis. The workflow then splits into two paths depending on whether the input data is an IP or URL. If an IP was given, it sets the ip variable to the IP; however if a URL was given the workflow will perform a DNS lookup using Google Public DNS and sets the ip variable based on the results from Google. The workflow then checks the obtained IP addresses against GreyNoise services, with one branch utilizing GreyNoise RIOT IP Lookup to assess IP reputation and association with known benign services, and the other using GreyNoise IP Context to evaluate potential threats. The results from both GreyNoise services are merged to create a comprehensive analysis which includes the IP, classification (benign, malicious, or unknown), IP location, tags to identify activity or malware, category, and trust level. In parallel, a VirusTotal scan is initiated for the URL/IP to identify if it is malicious. A 5-second wait ensures proper processing, and the workflow subsequently polls the scan result to determine when the analysis is complete. The workflow then summarizes the analysis including the overall security vendor analysis results, blockList analysis, OpenPhish analysis, the URL, and the IP. Finally, the workflow combines the summarized intelligence from both GreyNoise and VirusTotal to provide a thorough analysis of the URL/IP. This summarized intelligence can then be emailed to the user that filled out the form via Gmail or it can be sent to the user via a Slack message. Setting up this workflow may require proper configuration of the form submission or webhook trigger, and ensuring that the GreyNoise and VirusTotal API credentials are correctly integrated. Users should also consider the potential volume of data and API rate limits, as excessive requests could lead to issues. Proper documentation and validation of input data are crucial to ensure accurate and meaningful results in the final report.

This n8n workflow automates the monitoring and notification of Palo Alto Networks security advisories. It is triggered manually from within the n8n UI or scheduled to run daily at midnight using the Schedule Trigger. The workflow begins by fetching the latest security advisories from Palo Alto Networks' RSS feed. Each advisory is then processed, and relevant information is extracted and categorized, including the advisory type, subject, and severity. The workflow checks the publication date of each advisory to ensure that it was posted within the last 24 hours, filtering out older advisories. The workflow then splits into two paths based on the advisory type: GlobalProtect and Traps. In the GlobalProtect path, advisories related to GlobalProtect are identified and used to create Jira issues. The Jira issues include a summary with the advisory title and a description that provides details about the advisory, its severity, link, and publication date. In the Traps path, advisories related to Traps are recognized, and dummy data (which should be replaced with logic to retrieve valid user emails) is generated for sample purposes. These email addresses are then used to send email notifications using the Gmail node. Each email's subject includes the type of advisory, while the body contains the advisory title and a link for more information. Potential issues when setting up this workflow for the first time might involve configuring the Schedule Trigger to match the desired time zone. Additionally, ensuring that the Jira and Gmail nodes are configured correctly with the required credentials and email addresses is crucial. The placeholder for generating dummy data for email recipients should be replaced with logic to retrieve valid user emails. Proper error handling and testing with real and sample advisories can help identify and resolve any potential issues during setup.

This n8n workflow serves as an incident response and notification system for handling potentially malicious emails flagged by Sublime Security. It begins with a Webhook trigger that Sublime Security uses to initiate the workflow by POSTing an alert. The workflow then extracts message details from Sublime Security using an HTTP Request node, based on the provided messageId, and subsequently splits into two parallel paths. In the first path, the workflow looks up a Slack user by email, aiming to find the recipient of the email that triggered the alert. If a user is found in Slack, a notification is sent to them, explaining that they have received a potentially malicious email that has been quarantined and is under investigation. This notification includes details such as the email's subject and sender. The second path checks whether the flagged email has been opened by inspecting the read_at value from Sublime Security. If the email was opened, the workflow prepares a table summarizing the flagged rules and creates a corresponding issue in Jira Software. The Jira issue contains information about the email, including its subject, sender, and recipient, along with the flagged rules. Issues that someone might encounter when setting up this workflow for the first time include potential problems with the Slack user lookup if the user information is not available or if Slack API integration is not configured correctly. Additionally, the issue creation in Jira Software may not work as expected, as indicated by the note that mentions a need for possible node replacement. Thorough testing and validation with sample data from Sublime Security alerts can help identify and resolve any potential issues during setup.

This n8n workflow provides a comprehensive automation solution for processing email attachments, specifically targeting enhanced security protocols for organizations that use platforms like Outlook. It starts with the IMAP node, which is set to ingest emails and identify those with .eml attachments. Once an email with an attachment is ingested, the workflow progresses to a conditional operation where it checks for the presence of attachments. If an attachment is found, the binary data is moved and converted to JSON format, preparing it for further analysis. This meticulous approach to detecting attachments is crucial for maintaining a robust security posture, allowing for the proactive identification and handling of potentially malicious content. In the subsequent stage, the workflow leverages the capabilities of Sublime Security by analyzing the email attachment. The binary file is scrutinized for threats, and upon detection, the information is split to matched and unmatched data. This process not only speeds up the threat detection mechanism but also ensures compatibility with other systems, such as Slack, resulting in a smooth and efficient workflow. This automation emphasizes operational efficiency with minimal user involvement, enhancing the organization's defense against cyber threats. The final phase of the workflow involves preparing the output for a Slack report. Whether a threat is detected or not, n8n ensures that stakeholders are immediately informed by dispatching comprehensive reports or notifications to Slack channels. This promotes a culture of transparency and prompt action within the team.

This workflow uses AI to analyze customer sentiment from product feedback. If the sentiment is negative, AI will determine whether offering a coupon could improve the customer experience. Upon completing the sentiment analysis, the workflow creates a personalized email templates. This solution streamlines the process of engaging with customers post-purchase, particularly when addressing dissatisfaction, and ensures that outreach is both personalized and automated. This workflow won the 1st place in our last AI contest. Note that to use this template, you need to be on n8n version 1.19.4 or later.

This n8n workflow is designed to analyze email headers received via a webhook. The workflow splits into two main paths based on the presence of the received and authentication results headers. In the first path, if received headers are present, the workflow extracts IP addresses from these headers and then queries the IP Quality Score API to gather information about the IP addresses, including fraud score, abuse history, organization, and more. Geolocation data is also obtained from the IP-API API. The workflow collects and aggregates this information for each IP address. In the second path, if authentication-results headers are present, the workflow extracts SPF, DKIM, and DMARC authentication results. It then evaluates these results and sets fields accordingly (e.g., SPF pass/fail/neutral). The paths merge their results, and the workflow responds to the original webhook with the aggregated analysis, including IP information and authentication results. Potential issues during setup include ensuring proper configuration of the webhook calls with header authentication, handling authentication and API keys for the IP Quality Score API, and addressing any discrepancies or errors in the logic nodes, such as handling SPF, DKIM, and DMARC results correctly. Additionally, thorough testing with various email header formats is essential to ensure accurate analysis and response.

This n8n workflow automates the analysis of email messages received in a Microsoft Outlook inbox to identify indicators of compromise (IOCs), specifically suspicious URLs. It can be triggered manually or scheduled to run daily at midnight. The workflow begins by retrieving up to 100 read email messages from the Outlook inbox. However, there seems to be a configuration issue as it should retrieve unread messages, not read ones. It then marks these messages as read to avoid processing them again in the future. The messages are then split into individual items using the Split In Batches node for sequential processing. For each email, the workflow analyzes its content to find URLs, which are considered potential IOCs. If URLs are found, the workflow proceeds to check these URLs for potential threats using two services, URLScan.io and VirusTotal, in parallel. In the first path, URLScan.io scans each URL, and if there are no errors, the results from URLScan.io and VirusTotal are merged. If there are errors, the workflow waits 1 minute before attempting to retrieve the URLScan results again. The loop then continues for the next email. In the second path, VirusTotal is used to scan the URLs, and the results are retrieved. Finally, the workflow checks if the data field is not empty, filtering out items where no data was found. It then sends a summarized Slack message to report details about the analyzed email, including the subject, sender, date, URLScan report URL, and VirusTotal verdict for URLs that were reported as malicious. Potential issues during setup include configuring the Outlook node to retrieve unread messages, resolving a configuration issue in the VirusTotal node, and handling authentication and API keys for both URLScan.io and VirusTotal nodes. Additionally, proper error handling and testing with various email content types and URLs are essential to ensure the workflow accurately identifies IOCs and reports them to the Slack channel.

This n8n workflow is designed for security monitoring and incident response when suspicious login events are detected. It can be initiated either manually from within the n8n UI for testing or automatically triggered by a webhook when a new login event occurs. The workflow first extracts relevant data from the incoming webhook payload, including the IP address, user agent, timestamp, URL, and user ID. It then splits into three parallel processing paths. In the first path, it queries GreyNoise's Community API to retrieve information about the investigated IP address. Depending on the classification and trust level received from GreyNoise, the alert is given a High, Medium, or Low priority. This priority is assigned based on the best practices documentation from GreyNoise on how to apply their data to analysis. Once a priority is assigned, a message is sent to a Slack channel to notify users about the alert. The second path involves fetching geolocation data about the IP address using IP-API's Geolocation API and merging it with data from the UserParser node. This data is then combined with the data obtained from GreyNoise. In the third path, the UserParser node queries the Userparser IP address and user agent lookup API to obtain information about the user's IP and user agent. This data is merged with the IP-API data and GreyNoise data. The workflow then checks if the IP address is considered an unknown threat by examining both the noise and riot fields from GreyNoise. If it is considered an unknown threat, the workflow proceeds to retrieve the last 10 login records for the same user from a Postgres database. If there are any discrepancies in the login information, indicating a new location or device/browser, the user is informed via email. Potential issues when setting up this workflow include ensuring that credentials are correctly entered for GreyNoise and UserParser nodes, and addressing any discrepancies in the data sources that could lead to false positives or negatives in threat detection. Additionally, the usage of hardcoded API keys should be replaced with credentials for security and flexibility. Thorough testing and validation with sample data are crucial to ensure the workflow performs as expected and aligns with security incident response procedures.

Description: This template facilitates the transfer of a folder, along with all its files and subfolders, within a Nextcloud instance. The Nextcloud user must have access to both the source and destination folders. While Nextcloud allows folder movement, complications may arise when dealing with external storage that has rate limits. This workflow ensures the individual transfer of each file to avoid exceeding rate limits, particularly useful for setups involving external storage with rate limitations. How it works: Identify all files and subfolders within the specified source folder. Recursive search within subfolders for additional files. Replicate the folder structure in the target folder. Individually move each identified file to the corresponding location in the target folder. Set up steps: Set Nextcloud credentials for all Nextcloud nodes involved in the process. -Edit the trigger settings. Detailed instructions can be found within the respective trigger configuration. Initiate the workflow to commence the folder transfer process. Help If you need assistance with applying this template, feel free to reach out to me. You can find additional information about me and my services here. => https://nicokowalczyk.de/links I have also produced a video where I explain the workflow and provide an example. You can find this video over here. https://youtu.be/K1kmG_Q_jRk Cheers. Nico Kowalczyk

Intro This workflow needs a user to authenticate by using an openid connect provider in order to call the webhook. If the user is not authenticated, it starts a login process by using an Authorization Code with PKCE https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7636, a standard way to authenticate users with openid connect. Then, after the user logs in, the webhook is refreshed and gets the user's token from a cookie. With this token, all details about the user are requested through the userinfo endpoint on the identity provider. How to set up with Keycloak Keycloak Keycloak is an open source identity and access management solution. Feel free to get a demo realm at https://please-open.it or get your own Keycloak server up and running. After creating a realm, go to "Realm Settings" and click on "OpenID Endpoint Configuration" Retrieve authorization_endpoint, token_endpoint and userinfo_endpoint values. Set those variables in the "Set variables" node. In Keycloak, create a new client (name it as you want) Disable the client authentication, check only "standard flow" : At the third step, put the webhook url in "valid redirect URIs", fill "Web origins" with a "+". You're done, open the webhook and it asks you to authenticate. Usage User informations The userinfo node returns this structure about the user has logged in : [ { "sub":"73a6543f-f420-4fa6-9811-209e903c348b", "email_verified":true, "preferred_username": "mathieu.passenaud@please-open.it", "email": "mathieu.passenaud@please-open.it" } ] I can use those infos in my workflow for custom operations. APIs calls the "code" node returns me a cookie named "n8n-custom-auth" which is the access_token returned by the identity provider. This access_token can be used to call APIs connected to this identity provider (for example, we call userinfo API with this token). Example : asks a user to log in with his Google account then call an API (Gmail, drive...) with his own token. How it works We published a blog post about this flow, how it works and how you can use it : https://blog.please-open.it/n8n-openid-client/

How it Works: Capture Contact Requests:** This template efficiently handles contact requests coming through a WordPress website using the Contact Form 7 (CF7) plugin with a webhook extension. Contact Management:** It automatically creates or updates contacts in Pipedrive upon receiving a new request. Lead Management:** Each contact request is securely stored in the lead inbox of Pipedrive, ensuring no opportunity is missed. Task Creation:** For each new contact or update, the workflow triggers the creation of a related task, streamlining follow-up actions. Note Attachment:** A comprehensive note containing all details from the contact request is attached to the corresponding lead, ensuring that all information is readily accessible. Step-by-Step Guide: Estimated Setup Time: The setup process is straightforward and can be completed quickly. Specific time may vary depending on your familiarity with n8n and the systems involved. Detailed setup instructions are provided within the workflow via sticky notes. These notes offer in-depth guidance for configuring each component of the template to suit your specific needs.

⚙️🛠️🚀🤖🦾 This template is a PoC of a ReAct AI Agent capable of fetching random pages (not only Wikipedia or Google search results). On the top part there's a manual chat node connected to a LangChain ReAct Agent. The agent has access to a workflow tool for getting page content. The page content extraction starts with converting query parameters into a JSON object. There are 3 pre-defined parameters: url** – an address of the page to fetch method** = full / simplified maxlimit** - maximum length for the final page. For longer pages an error message is returned back to the agent Page content fetching is a multistep process: An HTTP Request mode tries to get the page content. If the page content was successfuly retrieved, a series of post-processing begin: Extract HTML BODY; content Remove all unnecessary tags to recude the page size Further eliminate external URLs and IMG scr values (based on the method query parameter) Remaining HTML is converted to Markdown, thus recuding the page lengh even more while preserving the basic page structure The remaining content is sent back to an Agent if it's not too long (maxlimit = 70000 by default, see CONFIG node). NB: You can isolate the HTTP Request part into a separate workflow. Check the Workflow Tool description, it guides the agent to provide a query string with several parameters instead of a JSON object. Please reach out to Eduard is you need further assistance with you n8n workflows and automations! Note that to use this template, you need to be on n8n version 1.19.4 or later.

Description This template will help you verify that incoming calls from a Slack webhook actually come from Slack and not some unknown third-party services. It is mainly used to prevent attacks from malicious bots or individuals. This is a Sub-Workflow, so it should be used inside the main workflow that contains the webhook listening for Slack requests. How to Use What to Edit You should set the Slack Signing Secret that you can find on your Slack App dashboard in the general tab. It should be located under the following URL: https://api.slack.com/apps/[SLACK_APP_ID]/general Input The input should be the received Slack request. This workflow should then be placed directly after the Slack Webhook. Outputs Success Output If the signature was verified successfully, we return a key verified_signature set to true along with data from the Slack request itself. Error Output When the signature could not be verified, we raise an error. You can handle this case in your main workflow by using an Error Workflow or by changing your node settings and choosing some actions in case of an error. Changelog Version 1.0.1 (2023-12-11) Changed replace by replaceAll in JS code in case of several arguments. Added some custom replacements that encodeURIComponent does not take into account

This workflow shows how you can get your OpenAI assistant to call an n8n workflow as a tool. Since you can put almost any functionality in an n8n workflow, this means you can give your assistant access to almost any data source. Note that to use this template, you need to be on n8n version 1.19.4 or later.

This n8n workflow automates the process of monitoring inventory levels for Shopify products, ensuring timely updates and efficient stock management. It is designed to alert users when inventory levels are low or out of stock, integrating with Shopify's webhook system and providing notifications through Discord (can be changed to any messaging platform) with product images and details. Workflow Overview Webhook Node (Shopify Listener): This node is set up to listen for Shopify's inventory level webhook. It triggers the workflow whenever there is an update in the inventory levels. The webhook is configured in Shopify settings, where the n8n URL is specified to receive inventory level updates. Function Node (Inventory Check): This node processes the data received from the Shopify webhook. It extracts the available inventory and the inventory item ID, and determines whether the inventory is low (less than 4 items) or out of stock. Condition Nodes (Inventory Level Check): Two condition nodes follow the function node. One checks if the inventory is low (low_inventory equals true), and the other checks if the inventory is out of stock (out_of_stock equals true). GraphQL Node (Product Details Retrieval): Connected to the condition nodes, this node fetches detailed information about the product using Shopify's GraphQL API. It retrieves the product variant, title, current inventory quantity, and the first product image. HTTP Node (Discord Notification): The final node in the workflow sends a notification to Discord. It includes an embed with the product title, a warning message ("This product is running out of stock!"), the remaining inventory quantity, product variant details, and the product image. The notification ensures that relevant stakeholders are immediately informed about critical inventory levels.

About the workflow The workflow reads every reply that is received from a cold email campaign and qualifies if the lead is interested in a meeting. If the lead is interested, a deal is made in pipedrive. You can add as many email inboxes as you need! Setup: Add credentials to the Gmail, OpenAI and Pipedrive Nodes. Add a in_campaign field in Pipedrive for persons. In Pipedrive click on your credentials at the top right, go to company settings > Data fields > Person and click on add custom field. Single option [TRUE/FALSE]. If you have only one email inbox, you can delete one of the Gmail nodes. If you have more than two email inboxes, you can duplicate a Gmail node as many times as you like. Just connect it to the Get email node, and you are good to go! In the Gmail inbox nodes, select Inbox under label names and uncheck Simplify.

This updated workflow will automatically archive your Spotify Discover Weekly tracks to another manually created playlist, without the nuisance of duplicate tracks. It utilizes the latest verisons of n8n's Schedule trigger, Spotify, Switch, Merge, and IF nodes. Special thanks to trey for their original version of the workflow, as well as ihortom for their help with navigating the Switch node's outputs. To use this workflow, you'll need to: Create a playlist for use as the archive playlist within your Spotify account Create and select your Spotify credentials within each Spotify node within the workflow See workflow README for additional information and optional setup steps.

A robust n8n workflow designed to enhance Telegram bot functionality for user management and broadcasting. It facilitates automatic support ticket creation, efficient user data storage in Redis, and a sophisticated system for message forwarding and broadcasting. How It Works Telegram Bot Setup: Initiate the workflow with a Telegram bot configured for handling different chat types (private, supergroup, channel). User Data Management: Formats and updates user data, storing it in a Redis database for efficient retrieval and management. Support Ticket Creation: Automatically generates chat tickets for user messages and saves the corresponding topic IDs in Redis. Message Forwarding: Forwards new messages to the appropriate chat thread, or creates a new thread if none exists. Support Forum Management: Handles messages within a support forum, differentiating between various chat types and user statuses. Broadcasting System: Implements a broadcasting mechanism that sends channel posts to all previous bot users, with a system to filter out blocked users. Blocked User Management: Identifies and manages blocked users, preventing them from receiving broadcasted messages. Versatile Channel Handling: Ensures that messages from verified channels are properly managed and broadcasted to relevant users. Set Up Steps Estimated Time**: Around 30 minutes. Requirements**: A Telegram bot, a Redis database, and Telegram group/channel IDs are necessary. Configuration**: Input the Telegram bot token and relevant group/channel IDs. Configure message handling and user data processing according to your needs. Detailed Instructions**: Sticky notes within the workflow provide extensive setup information and guidance. Live Demo Workflow Bot: Telegram Bot Link (Click here) Support Group: Telegram Group Link (Click here) Broadcasting Channel: Telegram Channel Link (Click here) Keywords: n8n workflow, Telegram bot, chat ticket system, Redis database, message broadcasting, user data management, support forum automation

How it works? This workflows sends you a monthly lists of live music events for a specific location. Events are fetched from songkick.com and delivered to you by email to a provided email address(es). Each event in the list has a link to a full SongKick page where you can see more details about the event and buy tickets for it. Example email: How to set it up? First thing that this workflow needs is a location link for your desired city from the SongKick website. You can get it by following these steps: Visit songkick.com and enter the city name in the search box: From the results page, click the result that contains the location info. These will have the Location tag on top of the location name: Once on the location page, copy the url Back in the n8n workflow page, paste the url in the location parameter of the node called Setup location and email: Second thing it needs is the email address which will receive the monthly list. For this, simply enter it in the email field of the Setup location and email node. If you want to set multiple receivers, simply separate email addresses by ,: Required accounts This workflow requires you to have a properly set up Gmail account that will be used by Gmail Node to send emails. You can read more about how to create credentials for a Gmail node in n8n documentation here.

What it does: This automation will dynamically create Slack channels for your Webflow forms and send formatted messages to those channels for every form submission you receive. When a new form is dedected, a message is sent in the #general Slack channel with a hyperlink to the new channel. This is useful for: Webflow form submissions can only notify a single user email as standard, but by using this workflow you can notify team members of new submissions instead of having to login into Webflow to go download form submissions. Usage guide Full written and video guide The main steps are to create credentials for Webflow and Slack, connect them, and start using the workflow. The video guide illustrates a realword usecase using a Webflow template. The video also breaks down each node in detail to explain what it does in case you want to make modifications.

What this does: This automation will dynamically create channels on your Discord server for each of your Webflow forms then send formatted form submissions as messages in those channels. This is useful for Webflow will only notify a single email of a form submission. By using this workflow you can enhance your Webflow form management by receiving them in Discord. This is great if you need to notify multiple team members or communities of your form submissions. Usage guide Full written and video guide Simply create credentials for Webflow and Discord and connect them to the nodes. The video guide demonstrates a realworld usecase using a Webflow template and breaks down each node in detail about how it works.

What this does This automation will create tables in your Airtable base and send Webflow form submissions as records in those tables. It keeps track of your Webflow forms with a Form Index table to ensure that form content does not get sent to the wrong table if you have Webflow forms with identical names. This is useful for Enhancing your Webflow form submission management. By sending structured data to your Airtable base you can do more with your Webflow forms. Usage guide Full written and video guide This automation is made to be as low effort as possible to start enhancing your Webflow forms. Simply create credentials for Webflow and a Personal Access Token for your Airtable base and connect them to the relevant nodes. The guide demonstrates a realworld example using a Webflow template and breaksdown the flow and logic for all the nodes.

Overview This n8n workflow is designed to extract specific interests from messages in a Telegram chat and retrieve related information using the Facebook Graph API. It aims to provide a streamlined solution for parsing and analyzing user-provided interests within the Telegram platform. Features Interest Extraction:** Automatically identifies and extracts interests from messages that start with the hashtag "#interest". Data Retrieval:** Utilizes the Facebook Graph API to retrieve information related to the extracted interests. Structured Outputs:** Presents the retrieved data in an organized format for further analysis and review. Requirements Operational instance of n8n (self-hosted or cloud version). Basic understanding of n8n workflows and nodes. Setup and Configuration Import Workflow: Load the provided JSON workflow into your n8n instance. Configure Telegram Trigger Node: Ensure the Telegram trigger node is set up with the appropriate credentials and webhook ID. Configure and Test Nodes: Adjust node parameters as necessary and test the workflow to ensure proper functionality. How it Works Telegram Trigger: Listens for incoming messages in a specified Telegram chat. Check Message Contents: Verifies if the message begins with the specified hashtag and is from the designated chat ID. Extract Message: Extracts the content of the message for further processing. Split Message: Splits the extracted message to identify the interest and remaining content. Connect to Graph API: Utilizes the Facebook Graph API to search for information related to the extracted interest. Split Interests into a Table: Organizes the retrieved data into a structured table format. Get Variables: Maps the retrieved data to create a new JSON object containing specific fields related to the interest. Create a Spreadsheet: Generates a spreadsheet file in CSV format based on the retrieved and formatted data. Send the Spreadsheet File: Sends the generated spreadsheet file back to the original Telegram chat. Customization Modify the filtering conditions and fields to suit specific requirements. Adjust the frequency of the trigger node based on preference. Best Practices Regularly test the workflow to ensure consistent performance. Stay informed about any changes to external APIs that might affect the workflow's functionality. Contributing Your feedback and contributions are highly valued. Feel free to adapt, modify, and share enhancements with the n8n community.

This workflow allows to scrape Google Maps data in an efficient way using SerpAPI. You'll get all data from Gmaps at a cheaper cost than Google Maps API. Add as input, your Google Maps search URL and you'll get a list of places with many data points such as: phone number website rating reviews address And much more. Full guide to implement the workflow is here: https://lempire.notion.site/Scrape-Google-Maps-places-with-n8n-b7f1785c3d474e858b7ee61ad4c21136?pvs=4

Overview This N8N workflow facilitates advanced URL parsing and shortening, incorporating metadata extraction, OpenGraph tag handling, and integration with Switchy API for link management. It employs various nodes for URL processing, metadata extraction, and creation or updating of shortened links with enriched metadata. Features URL Metadata Extraction:** Parses URLs to extract metadata such as titles, descriptions, images, and favicons. OpenGraph API Integration:** Utilizes OpenGraph API for detailed metadata retrieval. Switchy API Integration:** Manages shortened links via the Switchy API. GitHub API Integration:** Uses GitHub for hosting images related to the URLs. Screenshot Capabilities:** Captures screenshots of web pages as part of metadata. API Authorization and Configuration:** Manages API keys and configurations for external service integration. Workflow Structure Split In Batches: Processes URLs in batches. API Auth: Configures API authorization. URL Processing Nodes: Extract metadata using various nodes like Get Headers, OpenGraph API, and Meta tags Scraper. Conditional Nodes: Include IF OpenGraph Invalid and If - Enable ScreenShots for logic handling. Data Aggregation: Uses nodes like Method 1 - META for final metadata aggregation. Switchy API: Handles link creation and updating. GitHub Integration: Hosts screenshots and images on a personal GitHub repository. Final Output: Provides the shortened URL after processing. API Stack | API | Description | |---------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------| | switchy | For creating and updating shortened links. | | opengraph | To retrieve URL metadata using OpenGraph tags. | | dub.sh | Used for scraping meta tags from web pages. | | microlink | Captures screenshots of web pages. | | pxl.to | Alternative service for capturing screenshots. | | favicone | Retrieves favicons for given URLs. | | github | Hosts images and screenshots on GitHub repo. | | statically | Used for CDN services and image hosting. | | Other APIs | Additional APIs used for various purposes. | GitHub Repository Setup To use this workflow, ensure your GitHub API is linked for hosting images. Set up a repository where the workflow can upload screenshots and other related images. This repository will be referenced in the workflow nodes where images are handled. Configuration Before running the workflow, set up the necessary API keys and configurations in the API Auth node. Adjust batch size and other parameters as needed. Error Handling The workflow includes nodes like Stop and Error for robust error handling, post an issue and mention the creator using N8N community. Contributions This workflow is open for community contributions. Enhancements and improvements are welcome.

A n8n workflow designed to shorten URLs using Dub.co API. How it works: It shortens a url using Dub.co API, with the ability to use custom domains and projects. It updates the current shortened url if the slug has been already used. Estimated Time: Around 15 minutes. Requirements: A Dub.co account. Configuration: Configure the "API Auth" node to add your Dub.co API key, project slug, and the long URL. There some extras that you're able to configure too. You will be able to do that by clicking the "API Auth" node and filling the fields. Detailed Instructions: Sticky notes within the workflow provide extensive setup information and guidance. Keywords: n8n workflow, dub.co, dub.sh, url shortener, short urls, short links

This workflow is a supporting automation to a common Airtable situation, that as of this writing, has no direct solution but has great demand. Interfaces are your secret weapon for managing a variety of tasks – from sales funnels and task tracking to creating dynamic dashboards. But here's a common situation: how do you efficiently bulk upload records (like contacts, leads, or clients) from an interface with just a click? Once set up, you'll be able to upload CSV files directly to your tables from the Interfaces with ease. Workflow Key Points: 1. Bulk Upload Functionality: Say goodbye to the limitations of standard Airtable interfaces. Now, you can upload multiple leads or contacts simultaneously, making your work swift and efficient. 2. Customizable Fields: Tailor the base to meet your specific data needs. This ensures seamless integration with your existing systems and simplifies data management. ​ Perfect for teams in e-commerce, CRM, or any sector where managing a high volume of leads or contacts is key. Our Airtable Base is designed to eliminate the tediousness of importing contacts. It makes large-scale data management straightforward, saving you precious time and hassle. ​ Get ready to streamline your operations and boost your productivity! 🚀💡

This template will create a nightly backup of all your n8n workflows to a Dropbox folder. Each night, the previous night's backups are moved into an "old" folder, and renamed with the date they were taken. Backups over a specified age are deleted. (this is disabled by default for safety until you manually enable and verify it with your own setup) Prerequisites Dropbox account and credentials A destination folder for backups Setup Update all dropbox nodes with your credential Edit the Schedule Trigger node with the desired time to run the backup Edit the DESTINATION FOLDER node to specify the path in dropbox to upload to. This should be a folder and include the trailing / If you want to automatically purge old backups Edit the PURGE DAYS node to specify the age to purge Enable the PURGE DAYS node, and the 3 subsequent nodes Enable the workflow to run on the specified schedule

Workflow Information 📌 Purpose 🎯 The intention of this workflow is to integrate New Shopify Orders into MS Dynamics Business Central: Point-of-Sale (POS):** POS orders will be created in Business Central as Sales Invoices given no fulfillment is expected. Web Orders:** This type of orders will be created as Business Central Sales Orders. How to use it 🚀 Edit the "D365 BC Environment Settings" node with your own account values (Company Id, Tenanant Id, Tax & Discount Items). Go to the "Shopify" node and edit the connection with your environment. More help here. Go to the "Lookup Customers" node to edit the Business Central connection details with your environment settings. Set the required filters on the "Shopify Order Filter" node. Edit the "Schedule Trigger" node with the required frequency. Useful Workflow Links 📚 Step-by-step Guide/ Integro Cloud Solutions Business Central REST API Documentation Video Demo Need Help? Contact me at: ✉️greg.lopez@integrocloudsolutions.com 📥 https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-lopez-08b5071b/

Workflow Description: This workflow automates the synchronization of product data from a Shopify store to a Google Sheets document, ensuring seamless management and tracking. It retrieves product details such as title, tags, description, and price from Shopify via GraphQL queries. The outcome is a comprehensive list of products neatly organized in Google Sheets for easy access and analysis. Key Features: Automated: Runs on a schedule you define (e.g., daily, hourly) to keep your product data fresh. Complete Product Details: Retrieves titles, descriptions, variants, images, inventory, and more. Cursor-Based Pagination: Efficiently handles large product sets by navigating pages without starting from scratch. Google Sheets Integration: Writes product data directly to your designated sheets. Set up Instructions: Set up GraphQL node with Header Authentication for Shopify: Create Google Sheet Credentials: Follow this guide to set up your Google Sheet credentials for n8n: https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/google/ Choose your Google Sheet: Select the sheet where you want product information written. For the setup, we need a document with two sheets: 1. for storing Shopify data 2. for storing cursor details. Google sheet template : https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1I6JnP8ugqmMD5ktJlNB84J1MlSkoCHhAEuCofSa3OSM Schedule and run: Decide how often you want the data refreshed (daily, hourly, etc.) and let n8n do its magic!

This is a workflow that tries to answer user queries using the standard GPT-4 model. If it can't answer, it sends a message to Slack to ask for human help. It prompts the user to supply an email address. This workflow is used in Advanced AI examples | Ask a human in the documentation. To use this workflow: Load it into your n8n instance. Add your credentials as prompted by the notes. Configure the Slack node to use your Slack details, or swap out Slack for a different service.

Effortlessly optimize your workflow by automatically importing hundreds of manufacturers from a Google Sheet into your Shopware online store, saving countless hours of manual work. How it works Retrieve all manufactures from a Google Sheet Add each manufacture via Shopware sync API Endpoint to Shopware Upload a logo for each manufacture from a provided public URL to Shopware Set Up Steps Add your Shopware url to first node called Settings Create a Google Sheet in your Google account with the following columns (Demo Sheet) name (the name of the manufacturer which has to be unique and is required) website (url to the manufacturer website) description logo_url (public manufcaturer logo url. Have to be a png, jpg or svg file) translation_language_code_1 (optional. Language Code of your language. For example 'es-ES' for spanish. You have to make sure a language with this code exists in your Shopware shop.) translation_name_1 (optional. Manufacturer name translated to the language you defined at translation_language_code_1) translation_description_1 (optional. Manufacturer description translated to the language you defined at translation_language_code_1) translation_language_code_2 (optional. Same as translation_language_code_1 for another language) translation_name_2 (optional. Same as translation_name_1 for another language) translation_description_2 (optional. Same as translation_description_1 for another language) translation_language_code_3 (optional. Same as translation_language_code_1 for another language) translation_name_3 (optional. Same as translation_name_1 for another language) translation_description_3 (optional. Same as translation_description_1 for another language) Connect to your Google account Connect to your Shopware account Create a Shopware Integration Connect to Shopware at the nodes "Import Manufacturer" and "Upload Manufacturer Logo" using a Generic OAuth2 API Authentication with Grant Type "Client Credentials". The Access Token URL is https://your-shopware-domain.com/api/oauth/token. Run the workflow

Having a seamless flow of customer data between your online store and your marketing platform is essential. By keeping your systems synchronized, you can ensure that your marketing campaigns are accurately targeted and effective. The integration between Shopify, a leading e-commerce platform, and Mautic, an open-source marketing automation system, is not available out-of-the-box. However, with a n8n workflow you can bridge this gap with. This template will help you: enhance accuracy in marketing lists by ensuring that subscription changes in Shopify are instantly updated in Mautic. improve compliance with data protection laws by respecting users' subscription preferences across platforms achieve integration without the need for additional plugins or software, minimizing complexity and potential points of failure. This template will demonstrate the follwing concepts in n8n: working with Shopify in n8n control flow with the IF node use Webhooks validate Webhooks with the Crypto node use the GraphQL node to call the Shopify Admin API The template consists of two parts: Sync Email Subscriptions from Shopify to Mautic Sync Email Subscriptions from Mautic to Shopify How to get started? Create a custom app in Shopify get the credentials needed to connect n8n to Shopify This is needed for the Shopify Trigger Create Shopify Acces Token API credentials n n8n for the Shopify trigger node Create Header Auth credentials: Use X-Shopify-Access-Token as the name and the Acces-Token from the Shopify App you created as the value. The Header Auth is neccessary for the GraphQL nodes. Enable the Mautic API under Configuration/API Settings, After the settings are saved you will have an additional entry in your settings menu to create API credentials for n8n Create Mautic credentials in n8n Please make sure to read the notes in the template. For a detailed explanation please check the corresponding video: https://youtu.be/x63rrh_yJzI

Effortlessly optimize your workflow by automatically save all files you are receiving on Telegram to a Google Drive Folder. How it works Retrieve a message sent to your Telegram Bot containing a file Upload the file to your Google Drive Folder Set up Steps Create a Telegram Account and a Telegram Bot and connect your Telegram Bot to n8n by following the official n8n instructions Create a Google Drive Folder Connect your Google Drive with n8n following the official n8n instructions Set the right folder in the Google Drive node Use case examples Backup and Recovery Cross-Platform Access File Organization and Management File Collaboration and Sharing Storage Space Management

Product Introduction: You can create a form on n8n through which you can collect leads from interested user's. You can also verify each user's email address to validate whether it's a valid email to make sure it lands on their inbox(suitable for those who have newletter / want's to send bulk email) The leads with valid email will then get saved as a leads with the relevant field data to gmail, google sheets and discord(through webhook). You can add/remove any integration you feel like. Setup Guide: Create Your Form: Begin by logging into your n8n account and navigating to the workflow editor. You can then customize your form fields to gather relevant information from your prospects, such as name, email address, and any additional data you require. Email Verification: After collecting the lead data, add an Email Verification node to validate each user's email address. This crucial step ensures that only genuine and deliverable email addresses are included in your lead database, maximizing the effectiveness of your outreach efforts. We have used hunter.io service in this, you can change it to any other service you need. Save Leads: Next, incorporate nodes to save your verified leads to various platforms for streamlined management. Utilize the Gmail node to store lead information directly in your Gmail account, ensuring easy access and organization. Additionally, leverage the Google Sheets node to archive lead data in a spreadsheet for comprehensive tracking and analysis. Integrate with Discord: For real-time notifications and collaboration, integrate n8n with Discord using the Webhook node. Configure the webhook to send lead information to your designated Discord channel, enabling your team to stay informed and coordinate effectively. Customize Integrations: Tailor your workflow by adding or removing integrations based on your specific requirements. Whether you prefer to connect with additional platforms or streamline your workflow further, n8n offers unparalleled flexibility to adapt to your business needs. Experience the simplicity and efficiency of n8n to revolutionize your lead generation strategy and propel your success to new heights.

Use Case This workflow retrieves all members of a Discord server or guild who have a specific role. Due to limitations in the Discord API, it only returns a limited number of users per call. To overcome this, the workflow uses Google Sheets to track which user we received last to return all Members (of a certain role) from a Discord server in batches of 100 members. Setup Add your Google Sheets and Discord credentials. Create a Google Sheets document that contains ID as a column. We're using this to remember which member we received last. Edit the fields in the setup node Setup: Edit this to get started. You can read up on how to get the Discord IDs via this link. Link to your Discord server in the Discord nodes Activate the workflow Call the production webhook URL in your browser Requirements Admin rights in the Discord server and access to the developer portal of discord Google Sheets Minimum n8n version 1.28.0 Potential Use cases Writing a direct message to all members of a certain role Analysing user growth on Discord regularly Analysing role distributions on Discord regularly Saving new members in a Discord ... Keywords Discord API, Getting all members from Discord via API, Google Sheets and Discord automation, How to get all Discord members via API

Use case When collecting new leads via a form, you need to follow up on new submissions. Often, this required a lot of manual work that includes reviewing each submission, checking if they meet your criteria and then outreaching. With this workflow you can do all of that fully automatically and save a lot of your valuable time. What this workflow does This workflow runs every time you're receiving a new submission from an n8n form. It then filters out typical personal emails (such as Gmail, Hotmail, Yahoo etc.) before enriching the submission via Clearbit. It then checks, if the company of the submitter is a B2B company and has more than 499 employees. If it does, it sends an email via Gmail to the user. Setup Add the Clearbit and Gmail credentials Click on Test Workflow Enter your own email (which needs to be a business email to work) in the Form Check your email Once you're happy don't forget to activate this workflow How to adjust this template Replace the form trigger with your form provider of choice (e.g. Typeform, SurveyMonkey, Google Forms etc.) Adjust the criteria to your needs via the If node Adjust the email you're sending in the Gmail node

Template Information Who is this template for? This template is for users looking to retrieve email information from LinkedIn profiles and update Google Sheets with the collected data. 🎥 quick set up video How it works** The template utilizes a series of nodes to fetch email information from LinkedIn profiles. It starts with a Schedule Trigger node that sets the interval for the workflow. The Conditional Check node verifies if certain fields like Name, Gender, Job Title, Summary, and LinkedIn URL are not empty. The HTTP Request node sends a POST request to the specified URL with API key and profile information. The Data Merge node merges the data collected. The Field Editing node modifies the fields as needed. Finally, the Google Sheets Update node updates the Google Sheets with the gathered information. Set Up Instructions Make sure to have the necessary credentials and permissions for accessing LinkedIn and Google Sheets. Set up the API key required for the HTTP Request node. Configure the Google Sheets Update node with the appropriate document ID and sheet name. Check and adjust field mappings in the Field Editing node according to your needs. Run the workflow and monitor the updates in your Google Sheets document. Overview: The workflow is designed to find contact information for LinkedIn profile URLs stored in a Google Sheet. It involves various nodes for different operations such as making HTTP requests, scheduling triggers, reading from and updating Google Sheets, field editing, data merging, and conditional checks. A video demonstrating the workflow process can be accessed here. Copy this template to get started : Google Sheets Using Prospeo.io LinkedIn Email Finder API with cURL To use the API endpoint "https://api.prospeo.io/linkedin-email-finder" with cURL, follow these steps: Use the cURL command with the following parameters: curl -X POST \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -H "X-KEY: your_api_key" \ -d '{ "url": "https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-doe/" }' \ "https://api.prospeo.io/linkedin-email-finder" Replace "your_api_key" with your actual API key. Update the "url" field in the JSON data with the LinkedIn profile URL for which you want to find the email address. To get access to this API and obtain your API key, you need to sign up on the Prospeo platform and subscribe to their LinkedIn email finder service. Once you have subscribed, you will receive an API key that you can use to authenticate your requests to the API endpoint. Description: Schedule Trigger:** Triggers the workflow based on a defined schedule interval, in this case, based on minutes. Schedule Trigger Node Documentation Google Sheets Read:** Reads data from a Google Sheets document and sheet based on the provided document ID and sheet name. Google Sheets Node Documentation Conditional Check:** Checks multiple conditions based on the input data and performs actions accordingly. Conditional Node Documentation HTTP Request:** Sends an HTTP POST request to a specified URL with headers and body parameters. HTTP Request Node Documentation No Operation, do nothing:** Placeholder node that does not perform any operation. Data Merge:** Merges data based on specified mode and combination settings. Merge Node Documentation Field Editing:** Edits fields by setting specific values for each field based on input data. Set Node Documentation Google Sheets Update:** Updates data in a Google Sheets document and sheet based on specified columns and values. Google Sheets Node Documentation

How It works It's very important to come prepared to Sales calls. This often means a lot of manual research about the person you're calling with. This workflow delivers the latest news about businesses you are about to interact with each day. Scans Your Calendar**: Each morning, it reviews your Google Calendar for any scheduled meetings or calls with companies. Fetches Latest News**: For each identified company, it searches the web for the most recent and relevant news articles using newsapi.org Delivers Insights**: You receive personalized emails via Gmail, each dedicated to a company you're meeting with that day, containing a curated list of news headlines, brief descriptions, and direct links to full articles. Setup steps The workflow requires you to have the following accounts set up in their respective nodes: Google Calendar GMail Besides those, there are a few parameters in the node called Setup that can be used to tweak the workflow:

Use Case This workflow aims to enrich new contacts in HubSpot. The more relevant the HubSpot profile, the more useful it is. Once active, this n8n workflow will update the social profiles, contact data (phone, email) as well as location data from ExactBuyer. Setup Add HubSpot trigger credential (be careful, scopes must be exactly as in n8n docs ) Add your Exact Buyer API key Add HubSpot credential for update node (be careful, scopes must be same as n8n docs for this. This is different from the trigger cred) Activate workflow How to adjust this template There's plenty of interesting info that ExactBuyer returns that could be helpful. Take a look and update this workflow to add what you need.

Use case When collecting leads via a form you're typically facing a few problems: Often end up with a bunch of leads who don't have a valid email address You want to know as much about the new lead as possible but also want to keep the form short After forms are submitted you have to walk over the submissions and see which you want to add to your CRM This workflow helps you to fix all those problems. What this workflow does The workflow checks every new form submission and verifies the email using Hunter.io. If the email is valid, it then tries to enrich the person using Clearbit and saves the new lead into your Hubspot CRM. Setup Add you Hunter, Clearbit and Hubspot credentials Click the Test Workflow button, enter your email and check your Hubspot Activate the workflow and use the form trigger production URL to collect your leads in a smart way How to adjust it to your needs Change the form to the form you need in your use case (e.g. Typeform, Google Forms, SurveyMonkey etc.) Add criteria before an account is added to your CRM. This could for example be the size of company, industry etc. You can find some inspiration in our other template Reach out via Email to new form submissions that meet a certain criteria Add more data sources to save the new lead in

Use Case Following up at the right time is one of the most important parts of sales. This workflow uses Gmail to send outreach emails to Hubspot contacts that have already been contacted only once more than a month ago, and records the engagement in Hubspot. Setup Setup HubSpot Oauth2 creds (Be careful with scopes. They have to be exact, not less or more. Yes, it’s not simple, but it’s well documented in the n8n docs. Be smarter than me, read the docs) Setup Gmail creds. Change the email variables in the Set keys node How to adjust this template There's plenty to do here because the approach here is really just a starting point. Most important here is to figure out what your rules are to follow up. After a month? More than once? Also, remember to update the follow-up email! Unless you want to sell n8n 😉

Use case If you have a form where potential leads reach out, then you probably want to analyze those leads and send a notification if certain requirements are met, e.g. employee number is high enough. MadKudu is built exactly to solve this problem. We use it along with Hunter to alert on Slack for high quality leads. How to setup Add you MadKudu, Hunter, and Slack credentials Set the Slack channel Click the Test Workflow button, enter your email and check the Slack channel Activate the workflow and use the form trigger production URL to collect your leads in a smart way How to adjust this template You may want to raise or lower the threshold for your leads, as you see fit.

Use case If you have a form where potential leads reach out, then you probably want to analyze those leads and send a notification if certain requirements are met, e.g. employee number is high enough. MadKudu is built exactly to solve this problem. We use it along with Hunter and Gmail to get an email alert for high quality leads. How to setup Add you MadKudu, Hunter, and Gmail credentials Set the email to send to Click the Test Workflow button, enter your email and check your email Activate the workflow and use the form trigger production URL to collect your leads in a smart way How to adjust this template You may want to raise or lower the threshold for your leads, as you see fit.

Use case If you have a form where potential leads reach out, then you probably want to analyze those leads and send a notification if certain requirements are met, e.g. employee number is high enough. MadKudu is built exactly to solve this problem. We use it along with Hunter and Telegram to get a message for high quality leads. How to setup Add you MadKudu, Hunter, and Telegram credentials Set the Telegram chat id to send to Click the Test Workflow button, enter your email and check your email Activate the workflow and use the form trigger production URL to collect your leads in a smart way How to adjust this template You may want to raise or lower the threshold for your leads, as you see fit.

Use case This workflow automatically qualifies great leads from a form and sends them an email 😮.. It also adds the user to Hubspot if not already added and records the outreach. How to setup Add you MadKudu, Hunter, and Gmail credentials Setup your HubSpot Oauth2 creds using n8n docs Set the email content and subject Click the Test Workflow button, enter your email and check the Slack channel Activate the workflow and use the form trigger production URL to collect your leads in a smart way How to adjust this template You may want to raise or lower the threshold for your leads, as you see fit. You also need to update the content (the email and the subject), obviously 😅.

What it does The workflow is a simple yet efficient way to automate the process of indexing your website on Google using the Google Indexing API. How it works It works by extracting information from your sitemap, converting it into a JSON file, and looping through each URL to submit it for indexing. Here's a brief rundown of the workflow: The workflow can be triggered manually via the "Execute Workflow" button or scheduled to run at a specific time using the "Schedule Trigger" node. The sitemap of your website is fetched using the "sitemap_set" node with a HTTP Request to the sitemap URL. This XML sitemap is then converted into a JSON file using the "sitemap_convert" node. The "sitemap_parse" node splits the JSON file into individual URLs. The "url_set" node then prepares each URL to be sent to the Google Indexing API. A loop is created using the "loop" node to process each URL individually and make a POST request to Google Indexing API indicating that the URL has been updated. If the POST request is successful and the URL has been updated, the workflow waits for 2 seconds before moving to the next URL. In case the daily limit for the Google Indexing API is reached (200/day by default), an error message is triggered using the "Stop and Error" node. Before you use the workflow Activate the indexing API Create an account with Google Cloud Platform > Console and then create a new project Search for the Indexing API in the Library Activate the API Create a Service Account and get credentials Open the Service accounts page. If prompted, select a project. Click add Create Service Account, enter a name and description for the service account. You can use the default service account ID, or choose a different, unique one. When done click Create. On the Grant users access to this service account screen, scroll down to the Create key section. Click add Create key. In the side panel that appears, select the JSON format Click Create. Your new public/private key pair is generated and downloaded to your machine. Open the file and copy the private key. Add the credentials in the url_index node Add the user as owner of the site Beware, for each site you need to add the user as a owner like this: Set your sitemap Open the sitemap_set node and add the url to your sitemap. Now you should be able to ensure that Google is always up-to-date with the latest content on your website, improving your website's visibility and SEO rankings, have fun!

Campaign tracking is pivotal; it enables marketers to evaluate the efficacy of various strategies and channels. UTM parameters are particularly essential as they provide granular details about the source, medium, and campaign effectiveness. However, when this data is not automatically integrated into a centralized system, it can become a tedious and error-prone process to manually collate and analyze it. Retrieving UTM data from Shopify and storing it in Baserow enables oy to do more with this data. For example you could build a campaign database in Baserow and automatically add campaign revenue to it using this workflow template. This template will help you: Automatically retrieve UTM parameters from Shopify orders using the Shopify Admin API Process marketing data through n8n Store this data into Baserow, providing you with a dynamic, responsive base for campaign tracking and decision-making This template will demonstrate the follwing concepts in n8n: use the Schedule trigger node use the GraphQL node to call the Shopify Admin API split larger incoming datasets into n8n items with the Split node transform the data structure with the Set node control flow with the If node store data in Baserow with the Baserow node How to get started? Create a custom app in Shopify get the credentials needed to connect n8n to Shopify This is needed for the Shopify Trigger Create Shopify Acces Token API credentials n n8n for the Shopify trigger node Create Header Auth credentials: Use X-Shopify-Access-Token as the name and the Acces-Token from the Shopify App you created as the value. The Header Auth is neccessary for the GraphQL nodes. You will need a running Baserow instance for this. You can also sign up for a free account at https://baserow.io/ Please make sure to read the notes in the template. For a detailed explanation please check the corresponding video: https://youtu.be/VBeN-3129RM

Use Case When having a call with a new potential customer, one of the keys to getting the most out of the call is to find out as much information as you can about them before the call. Normally this involves a lot of manual research before every call. This workflow automates this tedious work for you. What this workflow does The workflow runs every time a new call is booked via your Calendly. It then filters out personal emails, before enriching the email. If the email is attached to a company it enriches the company and upserts it in your Hubspot CRM. Setup Add Clearbit, Hubspot, and Calendly credentials. Click on Test workflow. Book a meeting on Calendly so the event starts the workflow. Be aware that you can adapt this workflow to work with your enrichment tool, CRM, and booking tool of choice.

Use Case Whenever someone shows interest in your offerings by subscribing to a list in ConvertKit it could be a potential new customer. Typically you need to gather more detailed information about them (data enrichment) and finally update their profile in your CRM system to better manage and nurture your relationship with them. This workflow does this all for you! What this workflow does The workflow runs every time a user is subscribed to a ConvertKit list. It then filters out personal emails, before enriching the email. If the email is attached to a company it enriches the company and upserts it in your Hubspot CRM. Setup Add Clearbit, Hubspot, and ConvertKit credentials. Click on Test workflow. Subscribe to a list on ConvertKit to trigger the workflow. Be aware that you can adapt this workflow to work with your enrichment tool, CRM, and email automation tool of choice.

What is this workflow doing? This simple workflow is pulling the latest Euro foreign exchange reference rates from the European Central Bank and responding expected values to an incoming HTTP request (GET) via a Webhook trigger node. Setup no authentication** needed the workflow is ready to use test** the workflow template by hitting the test workflow button and calling the URL in the webhook node optional: choose your own Webhook listening path in the Webhook trigger node Usage There are two possible usage scenarios: get all Euro exchange rates as an array of objects get only a specific currency exchange rate as a single object All available rates Using the HTTP query ?foreign=USD (where USD is one of the available currency symbols) will provide only that specificly asked rate. Response example: {"currency":"USD","rate":"1.0852"} Single exchange rate If no query is provided, all available rates are returned. Response example: [{"currency":"USD","rate":"1.0852"},{"currency":"JPY","rate":"163.38"},{"currency":"BGN","rate":"1.9558"},{"currency":"CZK","rate":"25.367"},{"currency":"DKK","rate":"7.4542"},{"currency":"GBP","rate":"0.85495"},{"currency":"HUF","rate":"389.53"},{"currency":"PLN","rate":"4.3053"},{"currency":"RON","rate":"4.9722"},{"currency":"SEK","rate":"11.1675"},{"currency":"CHF","rate":"0.9546"},{"currency":"ISK","rate":"149.30"},{"currency":"NOK","rate":"11.4285"},{"currency":"TRY","rate":"33.7742"},{"currency":"AUD","rate":"1.6560"},{"currency":"BRL","rate":"5.4111"},{"currency":"CAD","rate":"1.4674"},{"currency":"CNY","rate":"7.8100"},{"currency":"HKD","rate":"8.4898"},{"currency":"IDR","rate":"16962.54"},{"currency":"ILS","rate":"3.9603"},{"currency":"INR","rate":"89.9375"},{"currency":"KRW","rate":"1444.46"},{"currency":"MXN","rate":"18.5473"},{"currency":"MYR","rate":"5.1840"},{"currency":"NZD","rate":"1.7560"},{"currency":"PHP","rate":"60.874"},{"currency":"SGD","rate":"1.4582"},{"currency":"THB","rate":"38.915"},{"currency":"ZAR","rate":"20.9499"}] Further info Read more about Euro foreign exchange reference rates here.

How to scrap emails from websites This workflow shows how to quickly build an Email scraping API using n8n. Email marketing is at the core of most marketing strategies, be it content marketing, sales, etc. As such, being able to find contacts in bulk for your business on a large scale is key. There are available tools available in the market that can do this, but most are premium; why not build a custom one with n8n? Usage The workflow gets the data from a website and performs an extraction based on the date around on the website Copy the webhook URL to your browser Add a query parameter eg ?Website=https://mailsafi.com . This should give you a URL like this {{$n8nhostingurl/webhook/ea568868-5770-4b2a-8893-700b344c995e?Website=https://mailsafi.com Click on the URL and wait for the extracted email to be displayed. This will return the email address on the website, or if there is no email, the response will be "workflow successfully executed." Make sure to use HTTP:// for your domains Otherwise, you may get an error.

Use case When collecting leads via an online form, you often need to manually add those new leads into your Pipedrive CRM. This not only takes a lot of time but is also error-prone. This workflow automates this tedious work for you. What this workflow does The workflow is triggered each time a form is submitted in n8n. It validates the email address using Hunter.io. If the email is valid, the workflow checks for an existing person with that email in Pipedrive. If no existing person is found, it utilizes Clearbit to enrich the person's information. It then verifies if the person's organization already exists in Pipedrive, creating a new organization if necessary. The workflow then registers the person in Pipedrive. Lastly, it creates a lead in Pipedrive using information from the person and organization. Setup This workflow is very quick to set up. Add your Hunter.io, Clearbit and Pipedrive credentials Click the test workflow button Activate the workflow and use the form trigger production URL to collect your leads in a smart way How to adjust it to your needs Exchange the n8n form trigger with your form of choice (Typeform, Google Forms, SurveyMonkey...) Add a filter criteria to only add new leads if they match certain requirements Remove the email check with Hunter.io if you don't own this tool and expect new form submission to have a correct email anyways Add ways to handle invalid emails or existing Persons

This workflow allows you to send multi-step email campaigns using n8n, Gmail and Google Sheets. You define a sequence of emails, and a list of email addresses to send them to. The first email is sent to everyone, but the later emails in the sequence are only sent if no-one has replied to the thread yet. This means you only need to worry about replying to people who respond to your email, not chasing people who don’t. Requirements A list of emails in a Google sheet. You can define extra info that will be available to your email templates (e.g. name, company, etc.) A sequence of emails to send, plus how long to wait to send each one, e.g. On day 0:** “Hi, {name} — nice to meet you at the conference. Was wondering whether {company} would be interested in a quick call about X?” On day 3:** “Hi, {name}, just wanted to check in on this. Let me know if there’s any interest!” On day 7:** “{name}, just wanted to give this one last try” A Gmail account (although you could also swap out that part for any other email service) How it works When sending the emails, n8n inserts a hidden attribute in each one that tags it as being part of the email campaign. It then regularly looks through the email threads with that tag and checks whether: No-one has replied yet It’s time to send the next message The workflow doesn’t send emails on weekends. Notes This workflow is not intended for spam! Please use responsibly You can use this workflow for multiple different campaigns by making copies of the workflow and changing the sequence / Google Sheet that it uses

This workflow allows you to define multiple tickets/issues in a Notion page, then easily import them into Linear. Why is it useful? We use this workflow internally at n8n for collaboration between Product and Engineering teams: Engineering needs all work to be in our ticketing system (Linear) in order to keep track of it Product prefers to review features in Notion. This is because it and can be used to dump all your thoughts and organise them into themes afterwards, plus it better supports rich content like videos Features Supports rich formatting (bullets, images, videos, links, etc.) Keeps links between the Notion and Linear version, in case you need to refer back Allows you to assign each issue to a team member in the Notion definition Avoids importing the same issues twice if you run it again on the same page (meaning you can issues incrementally) You can see an example of the required format of the Notion page here.

Twitter Virtual AI Influencer Workflow Template This n8n workflow template empowers creators to launch a virtual AI influencer that tweets regularly, engaging audiences with a unique niche, writing style, and inspiration. By automating content creation and posting, it ensures a consistent and natural online presence, tailored to your specific influencer profile. Features Scheduled Posting**: Automates tweet posting every 6 hours, with randomized posting minutes to mimic natural activity. On-Demand Posting**: Offers flexibility with manual trigger options for immediate content sharing. Influencer Profile Configuration**: Customize your virtual influencer by defining a target niche, personal writing style, and sources of inspiration. Content Generation**: Leverages advanced AI to craft tweets that resonate with your audience, aiming for viral engagement. Tweet Validation**: Ensures all generated content adheres to Twitter's character limit, maintaining quality and relevance. Workflow Steps Schedule Posting: Configured to post every 6 hours, this step introduces randomness in posting time to simulate human behavior. Trigger Posting Manually: Provides an option to manually initiate a tweet, offering control over the timing of your content. Configure Influencer Profile: Set up your influencer's niche, style, and inspiration to guide the AI in generating targeted content. Generate Tweet Content: Utilizes a sophisticated AI model to produce engaging tweets based on the configured profile. Validate Tweet: Checks if the generated tweet meets Twitter's length constraints, ensuring all content is ready for posting. Post Tweet: Finalizes the process by sharing the AI-generated tweet to your designated Twitter account. Configuration Notes Niche**: Define a specific area of interest, such as "Modern Stoicism," to focus your influencer's content. Writing Style**: Customize the tone and style of the tweets to reflect a personal touch, enhancing relatability. Inspiration**: Input sources of inspiration, including books and philosophies, to steer the content generation process. Getting Started To deploy this template: Import the workflow into your n8n workspace. Customize the influencer profile settings to match your desired niche, style, and inspiration. Connect your Twitter account through the provided OAuth2 credentials setup. Activate the workflow to start building your virtual influencer's presence on Twitter. Embrace the power of AI to create a distinctive and engaging virtual influencer, captivating your audience with minimal effort.

Use case This workflow automatically turns any RSS feed into a newsletter. It send an email every time a new post is published to an RSS feed in the last hour. I have been using this personally to follow Derek Sivers and Anil Dash, who don't have newsletters. Check them out 😉 How to setup Add your email and email creds Add the RSS feed URLs you want to follow How to adjust this template Add the feeds you want to follow. It does not have to be just email. Why not get a telegram message? Or Slack message? Ah the power of n8n 🚀

Use case This workflow snoozes any Todoist tasks, by moving them into a Snoozed todoist list and unsnoozes them 3 days before due date. Helps keep inbox clear only of tasks you need to worry about soon. How to setup Add your Todoist creds Create a Todoist project called snoozed Set the project ids in the relevant nodes Add due dates to your tasks in Inbox. Watch them disappear to snoozed. Set their date to tomorrow, watch it return to inbox. How to adjust this template Adjust the timeline.. Maybe 3 days is too close for you. Works mostly for me :)

Use Case Track all Linear tickets in Google sheets. Useful if you want to do some custom analysis but don't want to pay for Linear's Plus features (Linear Insights) or that it does not cover. Setup Add Linear API header key Add Google sheets creds Update which teams to get tickets from in Graphql Nodes Update which Google Sheets page to write all the tickets to You only need to add one column, id, in the sheet. Google Sheets node in automatic mapping mode will handle adding the rest of the columns. Set any custom data on each ticket Activate workflow 🚀 How to adjust this template Set any custom fields you want to get out of this, that you can quickly do in n8n.

Use case Automatically create todo items in Todoist every morning. This workflow has two flows At 5am, delete any uncompleted tasks every morning At 5:10 am, copy all template tasks into Inbox In each template task, set the due dates and days to add the task. You can do that like this days:mon,tues; due:8pm which will add the task every Monday and Tuesday and make it due at 8pm. How to setup Add Todoist creds Create a template list to copy from in Todoist. Add days and due times on each task as necessary. Set the projects to copy from and to write to in each Todoist node

Use case n8n workflows can go out of hand when you're automating as much as we do at n8n. We needed a place to document them and keep track of who owns and maintains them. To facilitate this we use this n8n workflow to automatically sync workflows directly to a Notion database if it has the tag sync-to-notion. How to setup Add your n8n api creds Add your Notion creds Create notion database with fields env id as text, isActive (dev) as boolean, URL (dev) as url, Workflow created at as date, Workflow updated at as date, Error workflow setup as boolean (Make sure page is connected) Add tag sync-to-notion to some workflows

How it works This template takes a YouTube video ID and identifies potentially engaging moments based on the intensity of specific timestamps 👇 Ideal for vloggers and YouTube content creators, it serves as a foundation for various automations to streamline content calendars or highlight popular moments in your videos. You can leverage it for: Automatic processes to analyze YouTube videos and create sizzle reels or clips for social media, particularly effective for microcontent strategies like those endorsed by Gary Vee. Instant alerts via Slack, Telegram, Email, or WhatsApp when significant moments occur in your videos. Utilizing transcripts of these moments with AI to refine content ideas or brainstorm chatbots in your editorial workflow. Example response from the Workflow-as-an-API A GET request to {your instance URL}/webhook/youtube-engaging-moments-extractor?ytID=IZsQqarWXtYy returns 👇 The workflow generates multiple moments; the screenshot above shows a truncated version. Not all videos contain timestamp intensity data, the workflow handles this case as well 👇 How to use Import the template into your n8n workspace or self-hosted instance, then activate the workflow. Open the Webhook trigger node and copy the Production URL. In a web browser or any tool capable of consuming HTTP Requests (e.g., native code, Bubble app, n8n workflow, another automation tool, Postman, etc.), pass along the URL parameter ?ytID={youtube video ID} when invoking the API endpoint. Your URL should resemble something like https://acme.app.n8n.cloud/webhook/youtube-engaging-moments-extractor?ytID=IZsQqarWXtYy. Keep in mind This workflow relies on an unofficial YouTube API graciously hosted for free by the folks at lemnoslife.com. It's not recommended for high-volume production usecases.

Use case When working with multiple teams, bugs must get in front of the right team as quickly as possible to be resolved. Normally this includes a manual grooming of new bugs that have arrived in your ticketing system (in our case Linear). We found this way too time-consuming. That's why we built this workflow. What this workflow does This workflow triggers every time a Linear issue is created or updated within a certain team. For us at n8n, we created one general team called Engineering where all bugs get added in the beginning. The workflow then checks if the issue meets the criteria to be auto-moved to a certain team. In our case, that means that the description is filled, that it has the bug label, and that it's in the Triage state. The workflow then classifies the bug using OpenAI's GPT-4 model before updating the team property of the Linear issue. If the AI fails to classify a team, the workflow sends an alert to Slack. Setup Add your Linear and OpenAi credentials Change the team in the Linear Trigger to match your needs Customize your teams and their areas of responsibility in the Set me up node. Please use the format Teamname. Also, make sure that the team names match the names in Linear exactly. Change the Slack channel in the Set me up node to your Slack channel of choice. How to adjust it to your needs Play around with the context that you're giving to OpenAI, to make sure the model has enough knowledge about your teams and their areas of responsibility Adjust the handling of AI failures to your needs How to enhance this workflow At n8n we use this workflow in combination with some others. E.g. we have the following things on top: We're using an automation that enables everyone to add new bugs easily with the right data via a /bug command in Slack (check out this template if that's interesting to you) This workflow was built using n8n version 1.30.0

Use case Slackbots are super powerful. At n8n, we have been using them to get a lot done.. But it can become hard to manage and maintain many different operations that a workflow can do. This is the base workflow we use for our most powerful internal Slackbots. They handle a lot from running e2e tests for Github branch to deleting a user. By splitting the workflow into many subworkflows, we are able to handle each command seperately, making it easier to debug as well as support new usecases. In this template, you can find eveything to setup your own Slackbot (and I made it simple, there's only one node to configure 😉). After that, you need to build your commands directly. This bot can create a new thread on an alerts channel and respond there. Or reply directly to the user. It responds for help request to return a help page. It automatically handles unknown commands. It also supports flags and environment variables. For example /cloudbot-test info mutasem --full-info -e env=prod would give you the following info, when calling subworkflow. How to setup Add Slack command and point it up to the webhook. For example. Add the following to the Set config node alerts_channel with alerts channel to start threads on instance_url with this instance url to make it easy to debug slack_token with slack bot token to validate request slack_secret_signature with slack secret signature to validate request help_docs_url with help url to help users understand the commands Build other workflows to call and add them to commands in Set Config. Each command must be mapped to a workflow id with an Execute Workflow Trigger node Activate workflow 🚀 How to adjust Add your own commands. Depending on your need, you might need to lock down who can call this.

With this workflow you get a fully automated AI powered Support-Agent for your WooCommerce webshop. It allows customers to request information about things like: the status of their order the ordered products shipping and billing address current DHL shipping status How it works The workflow receives chat messages from an in a website integrated chat. For security and data-privacy reasons, does the website transmit the email address of the user encrypted with the requests. That ensures that user can just request the information about their own orders. An AI agent with a custom tool supplies the needed information. The tool calls a sub-workflow (in this case, in the same workflow for convenience) to retrieve the required information. This includes the full information of past orders plus the shipping information from DHL. If otherr shipping providers are used it should be simple to adjust the workflow to query information from other APIs like UPS, Fedex or others.

This n8n workflow is designed for working with the WhatsApp Business platform. It allows to send custom replies via WhatsApp in response to incoming user messages. 💡 Take a look at the step-by-step tutorial on how to create a WhatsApp bot. The workflow consists of two parts: The first Verify webhook sends back verification challenge string. You will need this part during the setup process on the Meta for Developers portal: Select your App Go to WhatsApp Configuration Click on the Edit button in the Webhook session Enter your production webhook URL, provide Verify token (can be any text string) Remember to activate the n8n workflow! Finally press "Verify and save" Once the webhook is verified, the Respond webhook receives various POST requests from Meta regarding WhatsApp messages (user messages and status notifications). The workflow checks whether the incoming JSON contains a user message. If this is the case, it sends the text message back to the user. This is a custom message, not a WhatsApp Business template.

Who this template is for This template is for every engineer who wants to automate their code reviews or just get a 2nd opinion on their PR. How it works This workflow will automatically review your changes in a Gitlab PR using the power of AI. It will trigger whenever you comment with +0 to a Gitlab PR, get the code changes, analyze them with GPT, and reply to the PR discussion. Set up Steps Set up webhook of note_events in Gitlab repository (see here on how to do it) Configure ChatGPT credentials Note "+0" in MergeRequest to trigger automatic review by ChatGPT

With this workflow you can extract data from resume documents uploaded via a Telegram bot. Workflow transform readable content of PDF resume into structured data, using AI nodes and returns PDF with formatted, plain HTML. You can modify this workflow to perform other actions with structured data (e.g. insert it into database or create other, well-formatted documents). Functionality of this workflow was presented during the n8n community call on March 7, 2024 - recording of presentation available here. ⚠️ Workflow made for demo purposes. If you want to use it in real life, please make sure necessary measures for personal data protection are set. How it works? User uploads readable PDF resume document into Telegram bot. After authentication based on chat ID parameter, workflow extracts text from the PDF and transfers it into AI chain with connected sub-nodes: OpenAI Chat Model and Structured Output (JSON) Parser. Then, each extracted section (employment history, projects etc.) is formatted into desired HTML structure. Finally, the document is converted into new, structured PDF using Gotenberg. 💡 This workflow requires installed Gotenberg. If you are not familiar with this software, please have a look on my YouTube tutorial. You can also replace call to Gotenberg with other PDF generation service (such as PDFMonkey or ApiTemplate). Set up steps Create Telegram bot and add its credentials in n8n. Set your chat ID parameter in Auth node. Adjust JSON schema in Structured Output Parser according to your needs. Optionally: replace HTTP call to Gotenberg with PDF generation service of your choice. If you like this workflow, please subscribe to my YouTube channel and/or my newsletter.

This workflow will translate all your PDF documents from specified Google Drive folder to the desired language. Translated files will be automatically uploaded to the original folder. Required accounts 1️⃣ Google Drive account 2️⃣ DeepL developer account and API key How to setup? 1️⃣ Setup your google drive folder url, target and source language in the configuration node 2️⃣ Connect your Google Drive account with all Google Drive nodes 3️⃣ Setup HTTP header credentials that should be used for HTTP nodes in the template (replace yourAuthKey with your DeepL API key) 4️⃣ Set your DeepL header credentials in all HTTP nodes

When you collect leads from a form, you need to format the incoming data such as the lead's name and also apply a basic validation of the email entered. Lucky for us, N8N offers all of these features with simple expressions that can easily be applied to data. This workflow aims to show how you can process your lead data before saving it in Mautic. How it Works This workflow receives data from a Wordpress form; applies name formatting and basic validation to the email; Creates the contact in Mautic; If e-mail is invalid, add the lead in Dot Not Contact list. Setup Steps Set up credentials when you first open the workflow. You'll need a Mautic account. You need to configure a form in Wordpress (Elementor, WPForms, etc.) and send it to the N8N Webhook address; Now map the fields you need to apply formatting and validation. After testing your workflow, swap the Test URL to Production URL in Discourse and activate your workflow

Automating your marketing campaign management process can streamline your workflow and save you valuable time. With the combination of Baserow and n8n, you can efficiently handle your campaign data and seamlessly publish content to your Shopify store. In this workflow template, I demonstrate how to leverage Baserow as a centralized platform for organizing your marketing campaign assets, including copy and images. By utilizing n8n, we automate the process of fetching images and campaign descriptions from Baserow and uploading them directly to your Shopify store. With this automated solution, you can expedite the publishing process, ensuring that your campaigns are launched swiftly across your sales channels. Additionally, this workflow serves as a foundational step towards further automation in campaign management, allowing you to dynamically generate and upload content to your Shopify store with ease. This template will help you: Use n8n to get images for marketing campaigns from Baserow and upload them to your Shopify media library Dynamically inject data from Baserow into a template file Upload a template file to your Shopify theme This template will demonstrate the follwing concepts in n8n: use the Webhook node use the IF node to control the execution flow of the workflow do time calculation using expressions and javascript use the GraphQL node to upload images to your Shopify media files create a dynamic template file for your Shopify theme use the HTTP Reqest node to upload your template file to your Shopify store How to get started? Create a custom app in Shopify get the credentials needed to connect n8n to Shopify This is needed for the Shopify Trigger Create Shopify Acces Token API credentials n n8n for the Shopify trigger node Create Header Auth credentials: Use X-Shopify-Access-Token as the name and the Acces-Token from the Shopify App you created as the value. The Header Auth is neccessary for the GraphQL nodes. You will need a running Baserow instance for this. You can also sign up for a free account at https://baserow.io/ Please make sure to read the notes in the template. For a detailed explanation please check the corresponding video: https://youtu.be/Ky-dYlljGiY

This n8n workflow template allows you to write WordPress posts by just providing a few keywords. It uses AI technology to write the text and to create the post's featured image. The text includes an introduction, chapters, and conclusions. Each chapter is written independently and this allows you to create also very long articles. The workflow uses technologies provided by Open AI: Chat GPT for the text and Dall-E for the image. I suggest reviewing the created posts before publishing them on your WordPress website. The article generation might take some minutes as each chapter is created independently. Features Easy to use:** Easy web interface to start the generation of the WordPress post AI-powered:** Text and image generation is done by artificial intelligence Long-text ready:** Possibility to create very long articles Configurable:** Possibility to provide as many keywords as you want, to choose the number of chapters and the length of the article Plugs into your WordPress:** Easily integrates with your WordPress website Tweak it as you want:** Fine-tune the Open AI prompts and the workflow as you want Workflow Steps User form:** An n8n form is used to trigger the post creation Settings:** This node is used to set your WordPress URL (which is used later in the workflow) Article structure:** First AI action that writes the introduction, the conclusions, and the chapter structure. Data check:** Check that the data provided by the AI is valid Chapters split/Chapters text:** Splits the data for each chapter in a separate item and generates each chapter's text with AI Content preparation:** Prepares the text for posting merging the introduction, the chapters, and the conclusions. Adds some basic HTML formatting Draft on WordPress:** Creates the draft post on WordPress Featured image:** Creates a featured image and adds it to the post on WordPress User feedback:** Sends a feedback to the user on the n8n form Getting Started To deploy and use this template: Import the workflow into your n8n workspace Set your WordPress URL in the wordpress_url field in the "Settings" node. Include the slash (/) at the end of the URL Set up your Open AI n8n credentials by following this guide. The Open AI credentials are used by the Open AI nodes ("Create post title and structure", "Create chapters text", and "Generate featured image") Set up your WordPress n8n credentials by following this guide. The WordPress credentials are used by the WordPress and HTTP Request nodes ("Post on Wordpress", "Upload media", and "Set image ID for the post"). Pay attention that the "Password" in the WordPress credentials is not the user's password by the Application Password How use the workflow to create a WordPress post Activate the workflow Open the "Form" node and copy the "Production URL". This is the public URL of the form to AI-write the post Open the URL in a browser and fill in the form Wait a few minutes till you get the feedback in the form that the post was created Go to WordPress and check the newly created draft post. Review and publish your post!

This workflow will allow you to use OpenAI Assistant API together with a chatting platform. This version is configured to work with Hubspot, however, the Hubspot modules can be replaced by other platform and it will work similarly. Prerequisites: Create a Hubspot Chat (Live chat available on free plan) or Chatflow (paid hubspot only) and configure it to send all replies toward an n8n webhook (you need to create a custom app for that. I will create a separate article on how to do it, meanwhile, feel free to message me if you need support. Setup: Create a OpenAI Assistant, define its functionality and functions Update the Hubspot modules with the Hubspot API Key Update the OpenAI modules with OpenAI API Key Create an Airtable or any other database where you keep a reference between the thread id in Hubspot and Assistant API If you need help deploying this solution don't hesitate to email me or schedule a call here.

This workflow helps marketers verify and update data using EffiBotics Email Verifier API. Copy and create a list with emails as on this one https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rzuojNGTaBvaUEON6cakQRDva3ueGg5kNu9v12aaSP4/edit#gid=0 The trigger checks for any updates in the number of rows that are present in a sheet and updates the verified emails on Google sheets Once you update a new cell, the new data is read, and the email is checked for its validity before. The results are then updated in real-time on the sheet. Happy Emailing!

🎉 Do you want to master AI automation, so you can save time and build cool stuff? I’ve created a welcoming Skool community for non-technical yet resourceful learners. 👉🏻 Join the AI Atelier 👈🏻 Unlock streamlined Zoom Meeting organization and exclusive access management with this n8n workflow. Designed for educators, event organizers, and businesses, this tool automates your event logistics, so you can focus on delivering valuable content. Features Zoom Meetings Creation:** Instantly generate new Zoom meetings with the n8n built-in form. Collect Payments Using Stripe:** Effortlessly monetize your events with secure, automatically created Stripe payment pages for each meeting. Exclusive Gated Access:** Ensure your content remains exclusive by sending Zoom meeting passwords only to verified subscribers who have completed their payment through Stripe. Participants Email Notifications:** Automate the distribution of Zoom meeting details post-payment, eliminating the need for manual email management and ensuring participants are promptly informed. Instant and Easy Participants Overview:** Manage and track your event registrations with ease. All related data is stored in a Google Sheets document that you own. You're notified via email with each new subscription, simplifying participant management. Set Up Steps Connect your Zoom, Stripe, Gmail and Google Sheet credentials. Create an empty Google Sheet in your Google Drive. Fill the config node (Sheet URL, email and currency). Edit email text. This n8n workflow template is designed to minimize setup time and maximize efficiency, allowing you to focus on delivering value to your subscribers. With just a few clicks, you can automate the entire process of organizing and monetizing your Zoom meetings. Created by the n8ninja.

🚀 Supercharge Your Website Indexing with This Powerful n8n Workflow! 🌐 Google page indexing too slow? Tired of manually clicking through each page in the Google Search Console? 😴 Say goodbye to that tedious process and hello to automation with this n8n workflow! 🎉 **NB: this workflow was tested with sitemap.xml generated by Ghost CMS and WordPress. Reach out to Eduard if you need help adapting this workflow to your specific use-case!** ⚙️ How this automation works 📅 The workflow runs on a schedule or when you click "Test workflow". 🌐 It fetches the website's primary sitemap.xml and extracts all the content-specific sitemaps (this is a typical structure of the sitemap). 📑 Each content-specific sitemap is then parsed to retrieve the individual page data. 🔄 The extracted page data is converted to JSON format for easy manipulation. 🗃️ The lastmod (last modified date) and loc (page URL) fields are assigned to each page entry to ensure compliance with the Sitemap protocol. 🔀 The page entries are sorted by the lastmod field in descending order (newest to oldest). 🔁 The workflow then loops over each page entry and performs the following steps: 🔍 Checks the URL metadata in the Google Indexing API. ✅ If the page is new or has been updated since the last indexing request, it sends a request to the Google Indexing API to update the URL. ⏳ Wait a sec and move on with the next page. 🌟 Benefits ⏰ Save time by automating the indexing process. 🎯 Ensure all your website pages are consistently indexed by Google. 🚀 Improve your website's visibility and search engine rankings. 🛠️ Customize the workflow to fit your specific CMS and requirements. 🔧 Getting started To start using this powerful n8n workflow, follow these steps: ☑️ Make sure to verify the website ownership in the Google Search Console. 👨‍💻 Import the workflow JSON into your n8n instance. Edit the Get sitemap.xml node and update the URL with your website's valid sitemap.xml 🔑 Set up the necessary credentials for the Google Indexing API. 🎚️ Adjust the schedule trigger to run the workflow at your desired frequency. 🎉 Sit back and let the workflow handle the indexing process for you! Ready to take your website indexing to the next level? 🚀 Try this workflow now and see the difference it makes! 😊 ⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTE 1 Need help with connecting Google Cloud Platform to n8n? Check out our article on connecting Google Sheets to n8n. The process is mainly the same. When activating Google APIs, make sure to add Web Search Indexing API. Also, in the credential page of n8n, add the https://www.googleapis.com/auth/indexing scope: Check out Yulia's page for more n8n workflows! ⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTE 2 Free Google Cloud Platform account allows (re)indexing only 200 pages per day. If your website has more, then the workflow will automatically fail on quota limit ⛔. Next day it will skip the previously added items and continue with remaining pages. Example:* Assuming you have a free Google account, 500 pages on your website and they don't change for 3 days: On the first day 200 pages will be added for indexing and the workflow will fail due to quota limits. On the second day, the workflow will check 200 pages again and skip them (because the date of re-indexing is later then the page last modified date). The next 200 pages will be added to indexing. Workflow will fail again due to quota limits. On the third day 400 pages will be checked and skipped, the last 100 pages will be added for indexing and the workflow finishes successfully.

🎉 Do you want to master AI automation, so you can save time and build cool stuff? I’ve created a welcoming Skool community for non-technical yet resourceful learners. 👉🏻 Join the AI Atelier 👈🏻 Keeping your YouTube video descriptions updated and consistent across your channel can be a daunting task. Manually editing each video is not only time-consuming but also prone to errors. 📋 Blog post 📺 Youtube Video This workflow streamlines this process, allowing you to maintain a shared section in all your video descriptions and effortlessly update them all at once. By incorporating a unique identifier, you can automate updates across your entire channel, keeping your content fresh and relevant with minimal effort. How it Works Define Your Unique Delimiter:** Choose your unique delimiter (e.g., "---n8ninja---"). It will be visible, so select something appropriate for your audience. Automate Updates:** Anything below the delimiter can be automatically updated by this workflow. Configure Text Updates:** Set the text you wish to add to every video description in the configuration node. Getting Started Integrate Google (YouTube) Credentials:** Securely add your credentials to enable API access. Set Up the Configuration Node:** Define your delimiter and the text for the shared section you wish to append to your video descriptions. Prepare Your Videos:** Add the chosen delimiter to all videos you want to update automatically. Execute the Workflow:** Run the workflow whenever you wish to batch update the descriptions of your videos. Created by the n8ninja ✨ follow on X 📺 follow on YT

🎉 Do you want to master AI automation, so you can save time and build cool stuff? I’ve created a welcoming Skool community for non-technical yet resourceful learners. 👉🏻 Join the AI Atelier 👈🏻 Monitor Zalando product pricing and get notified if a Zalando product price falls under a limit you have defined. This n8n workflow lets you follow the evolution of the price of products you select. For each product, you define a minimal price. The workflow automatically scrapes the price for you on a daily basis. If the price falls under your minimal price settings, you receive a notification. This workflow is very easy to use. From a simple form, just paste the URL of the Zalando product you want to monitor and fill in the minimal price. Features Monitor Zalando Product price: follow the price evolution of your favorite Zalando products. Email notification: set a minimal price, if the product price falls below this limit, you get notified by email. Visual price evolution: get a graphical overview of the product pricing evolutions. Automated Daily check-up: this workflow automatically checks the price of your selected Zalando products on a daily basis. Set up Copy this workflow to your n8n interface. Create a new Google Spreadsheet, copy this template Setup your workflow with your Google credential, your email, and your copy of the Spreadsheet. Activate the Workflow and start pasting Zalando product URLs. I hope you will enjoy this workflow that is probably one of the simplest ways to monitor the pricing evolution of your favorite Zalando products. Feel free to contact me should you have any questions or suggestions. Created by the n8n.inja ✨ follow on X 📺 follow on YT

In Grist, when I mark a row as confirmed (via a toggle): a webhook is set up to notify n8n, and this workflow will create derived records in the destination table. Design decisions Confirmation-based In the source table there is a boolean column "Confirmed" that will trigger the transfer. This way there is a manual check involved & it's a conscious step to trigger the workflow. Runs once If the destination table already contains an entry, we will not re-create/update it (as it might've already been changed manually) Setup Create a boolean column Confirmed in source table Add a webhook in Grist Settings Add grist API credentials in n8n Set document ID & source table ID/Name in the 'get existing' node Set docID, the destination table ID/Name - and the columns & values you want in the Create Row node

Who is this for? This template is designed for businesses and organizations that use Mautic for email marketing and want to automate the process of removing contacts from specific segments when they receive an unsubscribe request via email. What problem is this workflow solving? / use case Many email recipients, especially those who are less tech-savvy, may not follow the standard unsubscribe link provided in emails. Instead, for example in Gmail, they click the "Unsubscribe" button in the Gmail web interface, which in turn sends an email with a consistent format, these emails contain the word unsubscribe in the 'To' field using the following structure: hello+unsubscribe_6629823aa976f053068426@example.com This workflow automates the process of identifying such unsubscribe emails and removing the contact from the relevant Mautic segments, ensuring compliance with unsubscribe requests and maintaining a clean mailing list. What this workflow does Monitors a Gmail account for incoming emails. Identifies unsubscribe emails based on specific patterns in the "To" field (e.g., containing the word "unsubscribe"). Retrieves the contact's ID from Mautic based on the email address. Removes the contact from the specified "newsletter" segment in Mautic. Adds the contact to the "unsubscribed" segment in Mautic. Sends a confirmation email to the contact, acknowledging their unsubscribe request. Setup Configure your email address and unsubscribe message in the "Edit Fields" node. Set your credentials in the Gmail trigger and in the Mautic nodes. Set the segments for the "newsletter" and "unsubscribed" in the Mautic nodes. Make sure your n8n installation has a public endpoint for your Gmail trigger to work correctly. Deploy the workflow. How to customize this workflow to your needs Adjust the conditions for identifying unsubscribe emails based on your specific requirements. Modify the segments or actions taken in Mautic according to your desired behavior. Customize the confirmation email message and sender details. Note: This workflow assumes a consistent structure for unsubscribe emails, where the "From" field contains the word "unsubscribe" using the "+" sign. If your email provider follows a different convention, adjust the conditions in the "Is automated unsubscribe?" node accordingly.

🎉 Do you want to master AI automation, so you can save time and build cool stuff? I’ve created a welcoming Skool community for non-technical yet resourceful learners. 👉🏻 Join the AI Atelier 👈🏻 This workflow exposes an API endpoint that lets you dynamically replace an image in Google Slides, perfect for automating deck presentations like updating backgrounds or client logos. *📺 Youtube Overview 📺 * Here's how to get started: Step 1: Set Up a Key Identifier in Google Slides Add a unique key identifier to the images you want to replace. Click on the image. Go to Format Options and then Alt Text. Enter your unique identifier, like client_logo or background. Step 2: Use a POST Request to Update the Image Send a POST request to the workflow endpoint with the following parameters in the body: presentation_id: The ID of your Google Slides presentation. You can find it in the URL of your Google presentation: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/<this-part>/edit) image_key: The unique identifier you created. image_url: The URL of the new image. That's it! The specified image in your Google Slides presentation will be replaced with the new one from the provided URL. This workflow is designed to be flexible, allowing you to use the same identifier across multiple slides and presentations. I hope it streamlines your slide automation process! Example Curl Request to execute: curl --location 'https://workflow.url' \ --form 'presentation_id="google-presentation-id"' \ --form 'image_key="background"' \ --form 'image_url="https://picsum.photos/536/354"' Happy automating! The n8Ninja 🥷

🎉 Do you want to master AI automation, so you can save time and build cool stuff? I’ve created a welcoming Skool community for non-technical yet resourceful learners. 👉🏻 Join the AI Atelier 👈🏻 This workflow provides an API endpoint to generate speech from text using Elevenlabs.io, a popular text-to-speech service. Step 1: Configure Custom Credentials in n8n To set up your credentials in n8n, create a new custom authentication entry with the following JSON structure: { "headers": { "xi-api-key": "your-elevenlabs-api-key" } } Replace "your-elevenlabs-api-key" with your actual Elevenlabs API key. Step 2: Send a POST Request to the Webhook Send a POST request to the workflow's webhook endpoint with these two parameters: voice_id: The ID of the voice from Elevenlabs that you want to use. text: The text you want to convert to speech. This workflow has been a significant time-saver in my video production tasks. I hope it proves just as useful to you! Happy automating! The n8Ninja

Purpose This ensures that executions of scheduled workflows do not overlap when they take longer than expected. How it works This is a separate workflow which monitors the execution of the main workflow Stores a flag in Redis (key dynamically named after workflow ID) which indicates if the main workflow is running or idle Only calls the main workflow if the last execution has finished Setup Update the credentials suitable for your Redis instance Replace the Schedule Trigger of your main workflow by an Execute Workflow Trigger Copy the workflow ID from the URL Paste the workflow ID in the Execute Workflow Node of this workflow Configure the Schedule Trigger Node

This workflow automatically generates draft replies in Gmail. It's designed for anyone who manages a high volume of emails or often face writer's block when crafting responses. Since it doesn't send the generated message directly, you're still in charge of editing and approving emails before they go out. How It Works: Email Trigger: activates when new emails reach the Gmail inbox Assessment: uses OpenAI gpt-4o and a JSON parser to determine if a response is necessary. Reply Generation: crafts a reply with OpenAI GPT-4 Turbo Draft Integration: after converting the text to html, it places the draft into the Gmail thread as a reply to the first message Set Up Overview (~10 minutes): OAuth Configuration (follow n8n instructions here): Setup Google OAuth in Google Cloud console. Make sure to add Gmail API with the modify scope. Add Google OAuth credentials in n8n. Make sure to add the n8n redirect URI to the Google Cloud Console consent screen settings. OpenAI Configuration: add OpenAI API Key in the credentials Tweaking the prompt: edit the system prompt in the "Generate email reply" node to suit your needs Detailed Walkthrough Check out this blog post where I go into more details on how I built this workflow. Reach out to me here if you need help building automations for your business.

Purpose This enables webhooks for nearly realtime updates (every 5 seconds) from Notion Databases. Problem Notion does not offer webhooks. Even worse, the “Last edited time” property, we could use for polling, only updates every minute. This gives us a polling interval only as low as 2 minutes and we still need to implement a comparing mechanism to detect changes. Solution This workflow caches states in between while doing efficient polling & comparing. It brings down the update latency from 2 minutes to 5 seconds and also provides the output of the changes only. Demo How it works Database Pages are frequently polled while filtered by a last modified time stamp for more efficiency Retrieved pages get compared with previously cached versions in Supabase Only new and changed pages are pushed to a registered webhook Setup Create a new project in Supabase and import the DB schema (provided through Gumroad) Add a "Last edited time" property to your Notion Database, if it has none yet Define the dynamically generated settings_id from the settings table (Supabase) in the Globals node Define the Notion Database URL in the Globals node Define your custom Webhook URL in the last node where the results should be pushed to It is recommended to call this workflow using this template to prevent simultaneous workflow executions Set the Schedule Trigger to every 5 seconds or less frequent More detailed instructions provided within the workflow file and the illustrated instructions provided during the download Example output [ { "action": "changed", "changes": { "property_modified_at": "2024-06-04T17:59:00.000Z", "property_priority": "important" }, "data": { "id": "ba761e03-7d6d-44c2-8e8d-c8a4fb930d0f", "name": "Try out n8n", "url": "https://www.notion.so/Try-out-n8n-ba761e037d6d44c28e8dc8a4fb930d0f", "property_todoist_id": "", "property_id": "ba761e037d6d44c28e8dc8a4fb930d0f", "property_modified_at": "2024-06-04T17:59:00.000Z", "property_status": "Backlog", "property_priority": "important", "property_due": { "start": "2024-06-05", "end": null, "time_zone": null }, "property_focus": false, "property_name": "Try out n8n" }, "updated_at": "2024-06-04T17:59:42.144+00:00" } ]