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What this template does This workflow will read your Zotero Library and extract Meta Data from the articles of one collection in your bibliography. You can personalize the output for optimized results. How it works Mainly, follow the instructions in the Post it notes: Go to https://www.zotero.org/settings/security and find your USER ID (It's right under the APPLICATIONS Section. On the same website, create a New Private Key. In the "Collections" Node, select Generic Credential Type > Header Auth > Create New Credential using: NAME: Zotero-API-Key VALUE: [Your Private Key] Run your Flow to check if it works and open the "Select Collection" node. See the Results of the previous node as TABLE and copy the "KEY" of the collection you want to use. After that you should have a working flow that reads your bibliography. You can edit or delete the last 2 nodes to personalize your results (Filter and Edit Fields)

This n8n template showcases a cool feature of n8n Forms where the form itself can be defined dynamically using the form fields schema. It may be debateable how useful this template actually is since both Airtable and Baserow provide form interfaces already but still a great exercise and demonstration if ever the use-case comes around. How it works A form trigger is used to dynamically select a database/table from which to build the n8n form from. the table's schema is imported into the workflow and using the code node, is converted into the n8n form fields schema. This let's us dynamically build the fields in our n8n form when we choose to define the form using the JSON option. Once the n8n form submits, we convert the values back into our table's API schema so that we can create a new row. Note any files/attachments fields are removed as they need to be handled separately. Files are processed separately as they may first need to be stored. Once complete, the reference is saved into the newly created row. Check out the example Airtable here - https://airtable.com/appfP15Xd0aVZR9xV/shrGFgXLyQ4Jg58SU How to use The n8n form is autogenerated which means you only need provide access to the table. Using this approach, this template can be reused for any number of Airtable and/or Baserow tables. Requirements You'll need either an Airtable account or a Baserow account to use this template. Accessible n8n instance to your users Customising this workflow Not using either Airtable or Baserow? Theoretically any datastore which provides a fields schema can be used with this template. If you're feeling creative, split the table into multiple forms for a better user experience.

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 social media activity (LinkedIn + X) for 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 based on each attendee email address. Fetches Latest Posts**: For each identified company, it fetches recent LinkedIn and X posts Delivers Insight**s: You receive personalized emails via Gmail, each dedicated to a company you’re meeting with that day, containing a reminder of the meeting, list of posts categorized by the social media platform, and direct links to posts. Setup steps The workflow requires you to have the following accounts set up in their respective nodes: Google Calendar GMail Clearbit Besides those, you will need an account on the RapidAPI platform and subscribe to the following APIs: Fresh LinkedIn Profile Data Twitter Email example

This template shows how you can create reports on data in an app and share a summary in another app. Specifically, this example checks a Notion database for new submissions, filters for submissions with a specific tag, and then sends a Slack message with the number created this week. Setup instructions are located inside the workflow template.

Automate Report Generation with n8n & Qualys Introducing the Save Qualys Reports to TheHive Workflow—a robust solution designed to automate the retrieval and storage of Qualys reports in TheHive. This workflow fetches reports from Qualys, filters out already processed reports, and creates cases in TheHive for the new reports. It runs every hour to ensure continuous monitoring and up-to-date vulnerability management, making it ideal for Security Operations Centers (SOCs). How It Works: Set Global Variables:** Initializes necessary global variables like base_url and newtimestamp. This step ensures that the workflow operates with the correct configuration and up-to-date timestamps. Ensure to change the Global Variables to match your environment. Fetch Reports from Qualys:** Sends a GET request to the Qualys API to retrieve finished reports. Automating this step ensures timely updates and consistent data retrieval. Convert XML to JSON:** Converts the XML response to JSON format for easier data manipulation. This transformation simplifies further processing and integration into TheHive. Filter Reports:** Checks if the reports have already been processed using their creation timestamps. This filtering ensures that only new reports are handled, avoiding duplicates. Process Each Report:** Loops through the list of new reports, ensuring each is processed individually. This step-by-step handling prevents issues related to bulk processing and improves reliability. Create Case in TheHive:** Generates a new case in TheHive for each report, serving as a container for the report data. Automating case creation improves efficiency and ensures that all relevant data is captured. Download and Attach Report:** Downloads the report from Qualys and attaches it to the respective case in TheHive. This automation ensures that all data is properly archived and easily accessible for review. Get Started: Ensure your Qualys and TheHive integrations are properly set up. Customize the workflow to fit your specific vulnerability management needs. Need Help? Join the discussion on our Forum or check out resources on Discord! Deploy this workflow to streamline your vulnerability management process, improve response times, and enhance the efficiency of your security operations.

What this template does This workflow uses the Amadeus API, every day to check for bargain flights for an itinerary and price target of your choice. It then automatically emails you once it found a match. Setup Create an api account on https://developers.amadeus.com/ In Amadeus Flight Search, connect to Oauth2 API: -- Grant Type - Client Credentials -- Access Token URL - https://test.api.amadeus.com/v1/security/oauth2/token -- Client ID/Secret - from your account Set your details in Gmail Set your desired Origin/Destination airports in FromTo Set the dates ahead you wish to search in Get Dates (default is 7 days and 14 days) Set the price target in Under Price How to test it After completing the setup steps above, just hit 'Test workflow'!

This workflow automates the collection of comments from posts on a Facebook Page. Providing clean, structured data for analysis or further automation. What this workflow does Fetches recent posts from a Facebook Page. Retrieves comments for each post. Outputs structured data of Comments and Posts for further use. Setup Facebook Graph API: Connect your Access Token with the required permissions (pages_read_engagement, pages_read_user_content). Workflow: Set the Page ID and the number of posts to fetch in the "Set Number of Latest Posts to Fetch" node.

Who is this template for? This workflow template is designed for sales, marketing, and business development professionals who want a cost-effective and efficient way to generate leads. By leveraging n8n core nodes, it scrapes business emails from Google Maps without relying on third-party APIs or paid services, ensuring there are no additional costs involved. Ideal for small business owners, freelancers, and agencies, this template automates the process of collecting contact information for targeted outreach, making it a powerful tool for anyone looking to scale their lead generation efforts without incurring extra expenses. How it works This template streamlines email scraping from Google Maps using only n8n core nodes, ensuring a completely free and self-contained solution. Here’s how it operates: Input Queries You provide a list of queries, each consisting of keywords related to the type of business you want to target and the specific region or subregion you’re interested in. Iterates through Queries The workflow processes each query one at a time. For each query, it triggers a sub-workflow dedicated to handling the scraping tasks. Scrapes Google Maps for URLs Using these queries, the workflow scrapes Google Maps to collect URLs of business listings matching the provided criteria. Fetches HTML Content The workflow then fetches the HTML pages of the collected URLs for further processing. Extracts Emails Using a Code Node with custom JavaScript, the workflow runs regular expressions on the HTML content to extract business email addresses. Setup Add Queries: Open the first node, "Run Workflow" and input a list of queries, each containing the business keywords and the target region. Configure the Google Sheets Node: Open the Google Sheets node and select a document and specific sheet where the scraped results will be saved. Run the workflow: Click on "Test workflow" and watch your Google Sheets document gradually receive business email addresses. Customize as Needed: You can adjust the regular expressions in the Code Node to refine the email extraction logic or add logic to extract other kinds of information.

Who is this for? This template is for everyone who manages their blog entries in Notion and want to have an easy way to transform them to Webflow. What this workflow does This workflow syncs your blog posts saved in a Notion Database once a day to Webflow. Sync Notion properties, rich text and cover image with your collection. Works with most elements: H1, H2, H3, normal text, bold text, italic text, links, quotes, bulleted lists, numbered lists, and images (under 4MB). Set up steps Connect your accounts. Add a "slug" field in Notion. Add a "Sync to Webflow?" checkbox in Notion. Run a test and map your collection data. Whenever the workflow runs, all the checked posts will be updated in the Webflow collection, whether it's a new post or an existing one.

Use Case This workflow is beneficial when you're automatically adding new leads to your Pipedrive CRM. Usually, you'd have to manually review each lead to determine if they're a good fit. This process is time-consuming and increases the chances of missing important leads. This workflow ensures every new lead is promptly evaluated upon addition. What this workflow does The workflow runs every 5 minutes. On every run, it checks your new Pipedrive leads and enriches them with Clearbit. It then marks items as enriched and checks if the company of the new lead matches certain criteria (in this case if they are B2B and have more than 100 employees) and sends a Slack alert to a channel for every match. Pre Conditions You must have Pipedrive, Clearbit, and Slack accounts. You also need to set up the custom fields Domain and Enriched at in Pipedrive. Setup Go to Company Settings -> Data fields -> Organization and add Domain as a custom field Go to Company Settings -> Data fields -> Leads and add Enriched at as a custom date field Add your Pipedrive, Clearbit and Slack credentials. Fill the setup node below. To get the ID of your custom domain fields, simply run the Show only custom organization fields and Show only custom lead fields nodes below and copy the keys of your domain, and enriched at fields. How to adjust this workflow to your needs Modify the criteria to suit your definition of an interesting lead. If you only want to focus on interesting leads in Pipedrive, add a node that archives all others. This workflow was built using n8n version 1.29.1

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 template shows how to sync data from one service to another. Specifically, in this example we're saving a new qualified lead from a Postgres database to a Google Sheets file. Setup instructions are located inside the workflow template.

This workflow allows you to ask questions about the data in a Google Sheet over a chat interface. It uses n8n's built-in chat, but could be modified to work with Slack, Teams, WhatsApp, etc. Behind the scenes, the workflow uses GPT4, so you'll need to have an OpenAI API key that supports it. How it works The workflow uses an AI agent with custom tools that call a sub-workflow. That sub-workflow reads the Google Sheet and returns information from it. Because models have a context window (and therefore a maximum number of characters they can accept), we can't pass the whole Google Sheet to GPT - at least not for big sheets. So we provide three ways of querying less data, that can be used in combination to answer questions. Those three functions are: List all the columns in the sheet Get all values of a single column Get all values of a single row Note that to use this template, you need to be on n8n version 1.19.4 or later.

This workflow with AI agent is designed to navigate through the page to retrieve specific type of information (in this example: social media profile links). The agent is equipped with 2 tools: text tool:** to retrieve all the text from the page, URLs tool:** to extract all possible links from the page. 💡 You can edit prompt and JSON schema connected to the agent in order to return other data then social media profile links. 👉 This workflow uses Supabase as storage (input/output). Feel free to change it to any other database of your choice. 🎬 See this workflow in action in my YouTube video. How it works? The workflow uses the input URL (website) as a starting point to retrieve the data (e.g. example.com). Using the "URLs tool", the agent is able to retrieve all links from the page and navigate to them. For example, if you want to retrieve contact information, agent will try to find a subpage that might contain this information (e.g. example.com/contact) and extract the information using the text tool. Set up steps Connect database with input data (website addresses) or pin sample data to trigger node. Configure the crawling agent to retrieve the desired data (e.g. modify prompt and/or parsing schema). Set credentials for OpenAI. Optionally: split agent tools to separate workflows. If you like this workflow, please subscribe to my YouTube channel and/or my newsletter.

This workflow imports multiple CSV files and appends or updates them to a Google Sheets document. Here's a step-by-step breakdown: When clicked "Execute Workflow", the process starts. The "Read Binary Files" node reads all the '.csv' files from the specified directory. The files are then split into batches (one file in a batch) by the "Split In Batches" node. For each file, the "Read CSV" node reads the data from the CSV file. The "Assign source file name" node assigns the source file name to the data. The data is then processed by the "Remove duplicates" node. This removes any duplicate entries based on the 'user_name' field. The "Keep only subscribers" node filters the data to keep only those entries where the 'subscribed' field is set to 'TRUE'. The data is then sorted by the 'date_subscribed' field using the "Sort by date" node. Finally, the processed data is appended or updated to a specified Google Sheets document using the "Upload to spreadsheet" node. It checks for the 'user_name' field, if the data corresponding to that 'user_name' already exists, it updates the data, otherwise appends the new data.

This n8n template shows how anyone can build a simple newsletter-like subscription service where users can enrol themselves to receive messages/content on a regular basis. It uses n8n forms for data capture, Airtable for database, AI for content generation and Gmail for email sending. How it works An n8n form is setup up to allow users to subscribe with a desired topic and interval of which to recieve messages via n8n forms which is then added to the Airtable. A scheduled trigger is executed every morning and searches for subscribers to send messages for based on their desired intervals. Once found, Subscribers are sent to a subworkflow which performs the text content generation via an AI agent and also uses a vision model to generate an image. Both are attached to an email which is sent to the subscriber. This email also includes an unsubscribe link. The unsubscribe flow works similarly via n8n form interface which when submitted disables further scheduled emails to the user. How to use Make a copy of sample Airtable here: https://airtable.com/appL3dptT6ZTSzY9v/shrLukHafy5bwDRfD Make sure the workflow is "activated" and the forms are available and reachable by your audience. Requirements Airtable for Database OpenAI for LLM (but compatible with others) Gmail for Email (but can be replaced with others) Customising this workflow This simple use can be extended to deliver any types of content such as your company newsletter, promotions, social media posts etc. Doesn't have to be limited to just email - try social messaging, Whatsapp, Telegram and others.

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 a summary of the latest social media activity (LinkedIn + X) for 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 based on each attendee email address. Fetches Latest Posts**: For each identified company, it fetches recent LinkedIn and X posts and summerizes them using AI to deliver a qucik overview for a busy sales rep. Delivers Insights**: You receive personalized emails via Gmail, each dedicated to a company you’re meeting with that day, containing a reminder of the meeting and a summary of company's recent social media activity. Setup steps The workflow requires you to have the following accounts set up in their respective nodes: Google Calendar GMail Clearbit OpenAI Besides those, you will need an account on the RapidAPI platform and subscribe to the following APIs: Fresh LinkedIn Profile Data Twitter Email example

Fetches workflow definitions from within n8n, selecting only the ones that have one or more (configurable) assigned tags and then: Derives a suitable backup filename by reducing the workflow name to a string with alphanumeric characters and no-spaces Note: This isn't bulletproof, but works as long as workflow names aren't too crazy. Determines which workflows need to be backed up based on whether each one: has been modified. (Note: Even repositioning a node counts.) ...or... is new. (Note: Renaming counts as this.) Commits JSON copies of each workflow, as necessary, to a Gitlab repository with a generated, date-stamped commit message. Setup Credentials Create a Gitlab Credentials item and assign it to all Gitlab nodes. Create an n8n Credentials item and assign it to the n8n node Note: This was tested with http://localhost:5678/api/v1 but should work with any reachable n8n instance and API key. Modify these values in the "Globals" Node gitlab_owner - {{your gitlab account}} gitlab_project - {{ your gitlab project name }} gitlab_workflow_path - {{ subdirectory in the project where backup files should be saved/committed }} tags_to_match_for_backup - {{tag(s) to match for backup selection}} *ALERT: According to the n8n node's Filters -> tags field annotations, and API documentation, this supports a CSV list of multiple tags (e.g. tag1,tag2), but the API behavior requires workflows to have all-of the listed tags, not any-of them.* See: https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/issues/10348 TL/DR - Don't expect a multiple tag list to be more inclusive. Possible workaround: To match more than one tag value, duplicate the n8n node into multiple single-tag matches, or split and iterate multiple values, and merge the results. Possible Enhancements Make the branch ("Reference") for all the gitlab nodes configurable. Fixed on all as "main" in the template. Add an n8n node to generate an audit and store the output in gitlab along with the backups. Extend the workflow at the end to create a Gitlab release/tag whenever any backup files are actually updated or created.

Workflow updated on 17/06/2024:** Added 'Summarize' node to avoid creating a row for each Notion content block in the Supabase table.* Store Notion's Pages as Vector Documents into Supabase This workflow assumes you have a Supabase project with a table that has a vector column. If you don't have it, follow the instructions here: Supabase Langchain Guide Workflow Description This workflow automates the process of storing Notion pages as vector documents in a Supabase database with a vector column. The steps are as follows: Notion Page Added Trigger: Monitors a specified Notion database for newly added pages. You can create a specific Notion database where you copy the pages you want to store in Supabase. Node: Page Added in Notion Database Retrieve Page Content: Fetches all block content from the newly added Notion page. Node: Get Blocks Content Filter Non-Text Content: Excludes blocks of type "image" and "video" to focus on textual content. Node: Filter - Exclude Media Content Summarize Content: Concatenates the Notion blocks content to create a single text for embedding. Node: Summarize - Concatenate Notion's blocks content Store in Supabase: Stores the processed documents and their embeddings into a Supabase table with a vector column. Node: Store Documents in Supabase Generate Embeddings: Utilizes OpenAI's API to generate embeddings for the textual content. Node: Generate Text Embeddings Create Metadata and Load Content: Loads the block content and creates associated metadata, such as page ID and block ID. Node: Load Block Content & Create Metadata Split Content into Chunks: Divides the text into smaller chunks for easier processing and embedding generation. Node: Token Splitter

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

Use Case Automatically archive emails in your Gmail inbox from the last day, unless they have been starred. Been using this with my personal and work emails to stick to an Inbox Zero strategy, without having to click or swipe a lot. Setup Add your Gmail creds How to adjust this template Set your own schedule for when to run this. Otherwise, should be good to go. 🤞🏽

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.

This n8n workflow demonstrates how to automate customer interactions and appointment management via WhatsApp Business bot. After submitting a Google Form, the user receives a notification via WhatsApp. These notifications are sent via a template message. In case user sends a message to the bot, the text and user data is stored in Google Sheets. To reply back to the user, fill in the ReplyText column and change the Status to 'Ready'. In a few seconds n8n will fetch the unsent replies and deliver them one by one via WhatsApp Business node. Customize this workflow to fit your specific needs, connect different online services and enhance your customer communication! 🎉 Setup Instructions To get this workflow up and running, you'll need to: 👇 Create a WhatsApp template message on the Meta Business portal. Obtain an Access Token and WhatsApp Business Account ID from the Meta Developers Portal. This is needed for the WhatsApp Business Node to send messages. Set up a WhatsApp Trigger node with App ID and App Secret from the Meta Developers Portal. Right after that copy the WhatsApp Trigger URL and add it as a Callback URL in the Meta Developers Portal. This trigger is needed to receive incoming messages and their status updates. Connect your Google Sheets account for data storage and management. Check out the documentation page. ⚠️ Important Notes WhatsApp allows automatic custom text messages only within 24 hours of the last user message. Outside with time frame only approved template messages can be sent. The workflow uses a Google Sheet to manage form submissions, incoming messages and prepare responses. You can replace these nodes and connect the WhatsApp bot with other systems.

Who is this template for? This workflow template is designed for Sales and Customer Success professionals seeking alerts when potential high-value users, prospects, or existing customers register for a Discourse community. Leveraging Clearbit, it retrieves enriched data for the new member to assess their value. Example result in Slack How it works Each time a new member is created in Discourse, the workflow runs (powered by Discourse's native Webhooks feature). After filtering out popular private email accounts, we run the member's email through Clearbit to fetch available information on the member as well as their organization. If the enriched data meets certain criteria, we send a Slack message to a channel. This message has a few quick actions: Open LinkedIn profile and Email member Set up instructions Overview is below. Watch this 🎥 quick set up video for detailed instructions on how to get the template running, as well as how to customize it. Complete the Set up credentials step when you first open the workflow. You'll need a Discourse (admin user), Clearbit, and Slack account. Set up the Webhook in Discourse, linking the On new Discourse user Trigger with your Discourse community. Set the correct channel to send to in the Post message in channel step After testing your workflow, swap the Test URL to Production URL in Discourse and activate your workflow Template was created in n8n v1.29.1

Who is this template for? This template is for everyone who has to take notes during a call: Talent Acquisition Managers / Talent Acquisition Specialists / Recruiters HR professionals Sales teams, customer success teams Product teams / User Experience Designers / anyone conducting user research interviews Use case This workflow allows specific events created on Google Calendar (or any other meeting scheduling tool like Calendly) to trigger the duplication and renaming of a specific template document. Example: For each new screening call that is scheduled in your calendar, you want to create a draft of your screening interview template for the role, titled "{Name of the candidate} | {Date of the interview}", and located in your Google Drive in a specific folder This workflow could then be extended to copy the link to the file on a Notion database that is shared with the team (check "To go further" section). This workflow ensures that if you're jumping from calls to calls, you're already set up to take notes, and every document is tidied up and sorted in a structured way! How it works The workflow starts when a new event is created in Google Calendar The Filter node then selects a specific type of events, depending on a chosen pattern (title includes a specific term, organizer is X, attendees include Y, etc.) The workflow then searches for a specific folder in your Google Drive, where the file you want to duplicate is located The workflow then searches for the specific file you want to duplicate The last step allows to duplicate and rename the file with variables from your Google Calendar event Set up Set up credentials for Google Calendar, Google Drive, and Google File. You'll need a Google Workspace account. Set up the Filter node with the pattern you want to look for to retreive specific events in your calendar Set up the Google Drive you want to search in Set up the Google File you want to duplicate Set up variable at the last step to rename your duplicated file however you want it, or add a description To go further Here's a few idea to enhance this workflow depending on your specific needs: Instead of a filter, separate your flow depending on your use case (ex: you have want to fetch different templates depending on the type of call it'll be). Switch Google Calendar for another trigger (Calendly, Hubspot..) 10 minutes before the event, send the duplicate Google File to the meeting organizer through Slack The day after the event, if the event hasn't been cancelled, add the link to the Google File to your ATS, Hubspot, etc.

This n8n template is one of a 3-part series exploring use-cases for clustering vector embeddings: Survey Insights Customer Insights Community Insights This template demonstrates the Survey Insights scenario where survey participant responses can be quickly grouped by similarity and an AI agent can generate insights on those groupings. With this workflow, researchers can save days and even weeks of work breaking down cohorts of participants and identify frequently mentioned positives and negatives. Sample Output: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vT6m8XH8JWJTUAfwojc68NAUGC7q0lO7iV738J7aO5fuVjiVzdTRRPkMmT1C4N8TwejaiT0XrmF1Q48/pubhtml# How it works All survey questions and responses are imported from a Google Sheet. Responses are then inserted into a Qdrant collection carefully tagged with the question and survey metadata. For each question, all relevant response are put through a clustering algorithm using the Python Code node. The Qdrant points are returned in clustered groups. Each group is looped to fetch the payloads of the points and feed them to the AI agent to summarise and generate insights for. The resulting insights and raw responses are then saved to the Google Spreadsheet for further analysis by the researcher. Requirements Survey data and format as shown in the attached google sheet. Qdrant Vectorstore for storing embeddings. OpenAI account for embeddings and LLM. Customising the Template Adjust clustering parameters which make sense for your data. Add more clusters for open-ended questions and less clusters when responses are multiple choice.

How it works Weekly triggered Fetches all previous executions of a given workflow Filter for failures and aggregate them into a single report Sends them to a given Telegram chat. Set up steps Create a new N8N api token in the settings panel. Add new N8N credentials in the credentials panel. Add new Telegram credentials in the credentials panel. Select N8N credentials and select the workflow ID in the "Get all previous executions" node. Select Telegram credentials and enter the chat-id in the "Telegram" node.

This n8n workflow, which runs every Monday at 5:00 AM, initiates a comprehensive process to monitor and analyze network security by scrutinizing IP addresses and their associated ports. It begins by fetching a list of watched IP addresses and expected ports through an HTTP request. Each IP address is then processed in a sequential loop. For every IP, the workflow sends a GET request to Shodan, a renowned search engine for internet-connected devices, to gather detailed information about the IP. It then extracts the data field from Shodan's response, converting it into an array. This array contains information on all ports Shodan has data for regarding the IP. A filter node compares the ports returned from Shodan with the expected list obtained initially. If a port doesn't match the expected list, it is retained for further processing; otherwise, it's filtered out. For each such unexpected port, the workflow assembles data including the IP, hostnames from Shodan, the unexpected port number, service description, and detailed data from Shodan like HTTP status code, date, time, and headers. This collected data is then formatted into an HTML table, which is subsequently converted into Markdown format. Finally, the workflow generates an alert in TheHive, a popular security incident response platform. This alert contains details like the title indicating unexpected ports for the specific IP, a description comprising the Markdown table with Shodan data, medium severity, current date and time, tags, Traffic Light Protocol (TLP) set to Amber, a new status, type as 'Unexpected open port', the source as n8n, a unique source reference combining the IP with the current Unix time, and enabling follow and JSON parameters options. This comprehensive workflow thus aids in the proactive monitoring and management of network security.

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.

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

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.

How it works This workflow adds a priority to each Todoist item in your inbox, based on a list of projects that you add in the workflow. Setup Add your Todoist credentials Add your OpenAI credentials Set your project names and add priority

This n8n workflow is a proof-of-concept template exploring how we might work with multimodal LLMs and their multi-image analysis capabilities. In this demo, we compare 2 screenshots of a webpage taken at different timestamps and pass both to our multimodal LLM for a visual comparison of differences. Handling multiple binary inputs (ie. images) in an AI request is supported by n8n's basic LLM node. How it works This template is intended to run as 2 parts: first to generate the base screenshots and next to run the visual regression test which captures fresh screenshots. Starting with a list of webpages captured in a Google sheet, base screenshots are captured for each using a external web scraping service called Apify.com (I prefer Apify but feel free to use whichever web scraping service available to you) These base screenshots are uploaded to Google Drive and will be referenced later when we run our testing. Phase 2 of the workflow, we'll use a scheduled trigger to fire sometime in the future which will reuse our web scraping service to generate fresh screenshots of our desired webpages. Next, re-download our base screenshots in parallel and with both old and new captures, we'll pass these to our LLM node. In the LLM node's options, we'll define 2 "user message" inputs with the type of binary (data) for our images. Finally, we'll prompt our LLM with our testing criteria and capture the regressions detected. Note, results will vary depending on which LLM you use. A final report can be generated using the LLM's output and is uploaded to Linear. Requirements Apify.com API key for web screenshotting service Google Drive and Sheets access to store list of webpages and captures Customising this workflow Have your own preferred web screenshotting service? Feel free to swap out Apify with your service of choice. If the web screenshot is too large, it may prove difficult for the LLM to spot differences with precision. Try splitting up captures into smaller images instead.

Address Validation Workflow About This workflow automates the process of validating and correcting client shipping addresses in Billbee, ensuring accurate delivery information. It's ideal for e-commerce businesses looking to save time and reduce errors in their order fulfillment process. The workflow uses Billbee, an order management platform for small to medium-sized online retailers, and the Endereco API for address validation. Who Is This For? E-Commerce Businesses**: Streamline order fulfillment by automatically correcting common shipping address errors. Warehouse Teams**: Reduce manual work and ensure packages are shipped to the correct address. Small to Medium-Sized Retailers**: Businesses using Billbee to manage orders and requiring efficient, automated solutions for address validation. How it Works Trigger: Workflow starts via a Billbee Webhook when an order is imported. Fetch Data: Retrieve the client's shipping address using the Order ID. Validate Address: Send the address to the Endereco API for validation and correction (e.g., house number errors). Conditional Actions: Valid Address: Update the address in Billbee. Invalid Address: Tag the order with "Validation Error." Track Status: Add tags in Billbee for processed orders. Setup Steps API Keys: Obtain Billbee Developer/User API Keys and Endereco API Key. Billbee Rule: Create an automation rule: Trigger: Order imported. Action: Call External URL with OrderId to trigger n8n workflow. Optional: Use a secondary trigger (e.g., order state changes to "gepackt") for manual corrections. Customization Options Filter Delivery Addresses: Customize filters to exclude specific delivery types, such as pickup shops ("Postfiliale," "Paketshop," or "Packstation"). Filters can be adjusted within Billbee or in the workflow. Error Handling: Configure additional actions for orders that fail validation, such as notifying your team or flagging orders for manual review. Order Tags: Define custom tags in Billbee to better track order statuses (e.g., "Address Corrected," "Validation Error"). Trigger Types: Use additional triggers such as changes to order states (e.g., "gepackt" or "In Fulfillment") for manual corrections or validations. Address Fields: Modify the workflow to focus on specific address components, such as postal codes, city names, or country codes. Validation Rules: Adjust Endereco API settings or add custom logic to refine validation criteria based on your business needs. API Documentation Endereco**: Endereco API Docs Billbee**: Billbee API Docs

Send multiple emails in Gmail directly via Google Sheets [Video for workflow process](https://www.canva.com/design/DAF8VnLBBQA/BKog1CSHs7_goAYse3mEzQ/watch?utm_content=DAF8VnLBBQA&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=editor ) In today's fast-paced digital world, businesses are constantly seeking ways to streamline their processes and enhance customer engagement. One powerful tool that facilitates these goals is n8n, an automation platform that allows users to create workflows to automate tasks and workflows. Benefits of the Workflow: Efficiency**: By automating the process of sending emails to customers based on data from Google Sheets, this n8n workflow significantly reduces manual effort and saves time. Accuracy**: The workflow ensures that emails are sent to the right recipients at the right time by filtering items based on specific conditions and the current date. Personalization**: Personalized emails can be sent to customers based on the information provided in the Google Sheet, resulting in enhanced customer engagement. Real-time Updates**: The workflow updates the Google Sheet with the status of the sent emails, providing real-time insights into the communication process. Consistency**: Through automation, this workflow helps maintain consistency in communication with customers, ensuring a seamless experience. Workflow Overview: The workflow begins with the "Google Sheets Trigger" node, which monitors a specified Google Sheet for new row additions. Upon detection of a new row, the workflow progresses to the "Filter Status (Waiting for sending)" node, where items are filtered based on specific conditions. Subsequently, the workflow moves to the "Filter Items by Current Date" node, which filters items based on the current date. Items matching the current date are then processed further. The filtered items are then forwarded to the "Gmail" node, where personalized emails are composed and sent to recipients based on the Google Sheet data. Finally, the workflow updates the Google Sheet using the "Google Sheets" node with the status of the sent emails and other relevant information. Copy this template to get started : Google Sheets Workflow Nodes Documentation: Schedule Trigger Filter Items by Current Date Gmail Google Sheets Filter Status (Waiting for sending) Set data Merge feild Conclusion: In conclusion, this n8n workflow presents a powerful solution for automating email communication processes based on Google Sheets data. By leveraging automation, businesses can enhance their operational efficiency, accuracy, and customer engagement. The seamless integration of nodes in this workflow streamlines the communication process and ensures timely and personalized interactions with customers. As businesses continue to prioritize efficiency and customer satisfaction, n8n workflows offer a versatile and effective means to achieve these objectives.

Purpose This workflow allows you to import any workflow from a file or another n8n instance and map the credentials easily. How it works A multi-form setup guides you through the entire process At the beginning you have two options: Upload a workflow file (JSON) Copy workflow from a remote n8n instance If you choose the second option, you get to choose one of your predefined (in the Settings node) remote instances first, then it retrieves a list of all the workflows using the n8n API which you then can choose a workflow from. Now both initial options come together - the workflow file is being processed In parallel all credentials of the current instance are being retrieved using the Execute Command node The next form page enables a mapping of all the credentials used in the workflow. The matching happens between the names (because one workflow can contain different credentials of the same type) of the original credentials and the ones available on the current instance. Every option then shows all available credentials of the same type. In addition the user has always the choice to create a new credential on the fly. For every option which was set to create a new credential, an empty credential is being created on the current instance using the n8n API. An emoji is being appended to the name, which indicates that it needs to be populated. Finally the workflow gets updated with the new credential ID’s and created on the current instance using the n8n API. Then the user gets a message, if the process has succeeded or not. Setup Select your credentials in the nodes which require those Configure your remote instance(s) in the Settings node. (You can skip this step, if you only want to use the File Upload feature) Every instance is defined as object with the keys name, apiKey and baseUrl. Those instances are then wrapped inside an array. You can find an example described within a note on the workflow canvas. How to use Grab the (production) URL of the Form from the first node Open the URL and follow the instructions given in the multi-form Disclaimer Security: Beware, that all credentials are being decrypted and processed within the workflow. Also the API keys to other n8n instances are stored within the workflow. This solution is primarily meant for transferring data between testing environments. For production use consider the n8n enterprise edition which provides a reliable way to deploy workflows between different environments without the need of manual credential mapping.

Workflow Description: This n8n workflow automates the drafting of email replies for Fastmail using OpenAI's GPT-4 model. Here’s the overall process: Email Monitoring: The workflow continuously monitors a specified IMAP inbox for new, unread emails. Email Data Extraction: When a new email is detected, it extracts relevant details such as the sender, subject, email body, and metadata. AI Response Generation: The extracted email content is sent to OpenAI's GPT-4, which generates a personalized draft response. Get Fastmail Session and Mailbox IDs: Connects to the Fastmail API to retrieve necessary session details and mailbox IDs. Draft Identification: Identifies the "Drafts" folder in the mailbox. Draft Preparation: Compiles all the necessary information to create the draft, including the generated response, original email details, and specified recipient. Draft Uploading: Uploads the prepared draft email to the "Drafts" folder in the Fastmail mailbox. Prerequisites: IMAP Email Account: You need to configure an IMAP email account in n8n to monitor incoming emails. Fastmail API Credentials: A Fastmail account with JMAP API enabled. You should set up HTTP Header authentication in n8n with your Fastmail API credentials. OpenAI API Key: An API key from OpenAI to access GPT-4. Make sure to configure the OpenAI credentials in n8n. Configuration Steps: Email Trigger (IMAP) Node: Provide your email server settings and credentials to monitor emails. HTTP Request Nodes for Fastmail: Set up HTTP Header authentication in n8n using your Fastmail API credentials. Replace the httpHeaderAuth credential IDs with your configured credential IDs. OpenAI Node: Configure the OpenAI API key in n8n. Replace the openAiApi credential ID with your configured credential ID. By following these steps and setting up the necessary credentials, you can seamlessly automate the creation of email drafts in response to new emails using AI-generated content. This workflow helps improve productivity and ensures timely, personalized communication.

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.

Purpose This workflow enables you to listen to your recent favorites in very hight quality offline without sacrificing all of your storage. How it works This workflow automatically creates a playlist in Spotify named "Downloads" which periodically gets updated so it always contains only a defined amount of the latest liked songs. This enables only the Downloads playlist to set for automatic downloading and thus free up space on the device. Setup The workflow is ready to go. Just select your Spotify credentials and activate the workflow. In Spotify just enable automatic downloads on the automatically created Downloads folder after the first workflow run. Current limitations This setup currently supports a maximum of 50 songs in the Downloads Playlist. This is due to the paylod limits defined by Spotify encountered in the Get liked songs node. Implementing batching would solve the issue.

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: ✉️[email protected] 📥 https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-lopez-08b5071b/

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.

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

This n8n workflow takes Slack conversations and turns them into Calendar events complete with accurate date and times and location information. Adding and removing attendees are also managed automatically. How it works Workflow monitors a Slack channel for invite messages with a "📅" reaction and sends this to the AI agent. AI agent parses the message determining the time, date and location. Using its Location tool, the AI agent searches for the precise location address from Google Maps. Using its Calendar tool, the AI agent creates a Google Calendar invite with the title, description and location address for the user. Back in the Slack channel, others can RSVP to the invite by reacting with the "✅" emjoi. The workflow polls the message after a while and adds the users who have reacted to the Calendar Invite as attendees. Conversely, removing any attendees who have since removed their reaction. Examples Jill: "Hey team, I'm organising a round of Laser Tag (Bunker 51) next Thursday around 6pm. Please RSVP with a ✅" AI: "I've helped you create an event in your calendar https://cal.google.com/..." Jack: "✅" AI: "I've added Jack to the event as an attendee". Requirements Slack channel to attach the workflow OpenAI account to use a GPT model Google Calendar to create and update events Customising the Workflow This workflow can work with other messaging platforms that support reactions or tagging like features such as discord. Don't use Google Calendar? Swap it out for Outlook or your own. Use any combinations of emjoi reactions and add new rules like "RSVP maybe" which could send reminder updates nearer the event date.

Automate your email management with this workflow, designed for freelancers and business professionals who receive high volumes of emails. By leveraging AI-powered categorisation and dynamic email processing, this template helps you organise your inbox and streamline communication for better efficiency and productivity. Check out the YouTube video for step-by-step set up instructions! How it works: Fetch & Filter Emails: The workflow retrieves emails from your Microsoft Outlook account, filtering out flagged emails and those already categorised. Content Preparation: Each email is cleaned up and converted to a structured format using Markdown, making it easier for AI processing. AI Categorization: The content is analysed using an AI model, which categorises the emails into predefined categories (e.g., Action, Junk, Business, SaaS) based on the context and content. Email Categorization & Folder Management: The categorised emails are updated in Microsoft Outlook and moved to respective folders such as "Junk Email" or "Receipts" based on the AI's classification. Conditional Processing & Final Checks: Additional checks and conditions ensure that only unread emails are processed, and errors are gracefully managed to maintain workflow stability. Set up steps: Connect Microsoft Outlook: Link your Microsoft Outlook account using the built-in credentials node to enable email fetching, updating, and folder management. Configure AI Model (Ollama API): Set up the AI model by connecting to the Ollama API and choosing your desired language model for categorisation. Modify Email Categories (Optional): Customize the categories and subcategories within the workflow to suit your unique email management needs. Set Up Error Handling: Review the error handling node settings to ensure smooth workflow execution. This template offers a robust solution for managing and organising your inbox, helping you save time and keep your focus on important emails.

The Stripe API does not provide custom fields in invoice or charge data. So you have to get it from the Checkout Sessions endpoint. But that endpoint is not easy for begginners. It has dictionary parameters and pagination settings. This workflows solves that problem by having a preconfigured GET request that gets all the checkout sessions from the last 7 days. It then transforms the data to make it easier to work with and allows you to filter by the custom_fields you want to get. . Check out my other templates 👉 https://n8n.io/creators/solomon/

This workflow syncs multiple Notion databases to your Google Calendar. And it works both ways. What events are supported? Everything except recurring events. All day events, multiple day events, start and end date… these are all supported. You set them in Notion and they stay in sync with Google. And vice versa. Why doesn’t it support recurring events? Notion doesn’t support recurring events yet. So when you create a recurring event in Google, it will only consider the first date, ignoring future occurrences of the event. Can I connect more than one Notion database? Yes. You can have many Notion databases synced to one Google Calendar account. You can see how to do it in the workflow instructions. It is recommended that you create more calendars in your account, so that you can link each calendar to a different database in Notion. But that’s a choice. What happens if I delete an event or page? Notion page deleted → Deletes event in Google Notion date property cleared → Deletes event in Google Google event deleted → Clears the date property in Notion, but keeps the page, so you don’t lose your work. Does it update the events? Yes. When you update the event in Google or in Notion it syncs both ways. How can I know what Notion item was linked to an event? Either by the name or by clicking the hyperlink in the event description that says: 👉 View in Notion. When I create a new event in Google, does it add an item to Notion? Yes. When you create an event inside one of your calendars, the item is synced to the corresponding Notion database. Does it sync event descriptions? No. The event description will always be “View in Notion”. Even if you change it in Google Calendar it will be overwritten when you make a change to the Notion page. 🎉 When you buy this template you receive step-by-step instructions on how to set it up. Check out my other templates 👉 https://n8n.io/creators/solomon/

Telegram N8N workflow (de)activator What does it do? This workflow helps you to quickly activate or deactivate a workflow through Telegram. Sometimes we are not able to access a PC to resolve an issue if something goes wrong with a workflow. If you, like me, use Telegram to send yourself error reports, you can quickly react in case of urgency. Just by sending '/stop' combined with the name you use for a workflow, you can deactivate a workflow, or reactivate it with '/start'. For example '/stop marketing'. Walkthrough: https://watch.screencastify.com/v/uWQ88gZKj57WTGOOqSW2 (6min) Instructions Create a Telegram API key through botfather (https://t.me/botfather). Add it to the telegram credentials. For the N8N nodes, go to settings in your n8n instance. Then 'n8n API' and 'create an API key'. To ensure that only we can send commands to the bot, we need the chat ID of our DM with our newly created bot. Open the the Telegram trigger and click on 'listen to events'. Go to Telegram and send a direct message to the bot, this will trigger the Telegram node. Go to the filter node and fill in the chat id you want to filter for with the data you got from the test event in the Telegram node. In the first Switch node you can find the commands, in this case it is '/start' and '/stop'. When you send a message to your bot starting with either of those, it will go to the next switch nodes. Next it will check what other word it contains. As an example I have used the words 'marketing' and 'sales', both corresponding to a marketing and sales workflow. The last nodes will either activate or deactivate a workflow.

Short an simple: This Workflow will sync (add and delete) your Liked Songs to an custom playlist that can be shared. Setup: Create an app on the Spotify Developer Dashboard. Create Spotify Credentials - Just click on one of the Spotify Nodes in the Workflow an click on "create new credentials" and follow the guide. Create the Spotify Playlist that you want to sync to. Copy the exact name of you playlist, go into Node "Edit set Vars" and replace the value "CHANGE MEEEE" with your playlist name. Set your Spotify Credentiels on every Spotify Node. (Should be marekd with Yellow and Red Notes) Do you use Gotify? - No: Delete the Gotify Nodes (all the way to the right end of the Workflow) - Yes: Customize the Gotify Nodes to your needs.

This workflow leverages n8n to perform automated Google Maps API queries and manage data efficiently in Google Sheets. It's designed to extract specific location data based on a given list of ZIP codes and categories. Features Queries the Google Maps API for location data using predefined ZIP codes and subcategories. Filters, de-duplicates, and organizes data into structured rows in Google Sheets. Implements exponential backoff retries to handle API rate limits. Logs and updates statuses directly in Google Sheets for easy tracking. Prerequisites Google OAuth Credentials: A configured Google Cloud project for Google Maps API and Sheets API access. Google Sheets: A sheet with ZIP codes and categories defined (e.g., "AZ Zips"). n8n Setup: A running instance of n8n with credentials configured for Google OAuth. Setup Instructions 1. Prepare Google Sheets Add the ZIP codes to the "AZ Zips" sheet. Define subcategories in another sheet (e.g., "Google Maps Categories"). Provide the sheet's URL in the Settings node of the workflow. 2. Configure API Access Set up Google OAuth credentials for Maps and Sheets APIs in n8n. Ensure your API key has access to the places.searchText endpoint. 3. Workflow Customization Modify textQuery parameters in the GMaps API node to match your query needs. Adjust trigger intervals as required (e.g., manual or scheduled execution). 4. Run the Workflow Execute the workflow manually or schedule periodic runs to keep your data updated. Notes This workflow includes robust error handling to retry failed API calls with exponential backoff. All data is organized and logged directly in Google Sheets for easy reference and updates. For more information or issues, feel free to reach out!

Do you consistently forget to set a Default Error Workflow when creating new workflows? Then this helper workflow is for you! When activated, this helper workflow will: Scan ALL other workflows every 4 hours Make sure ALL workflows have a default error workflow set (based on what Workflow ID you provide) This helper will SKIP OVER any workflows that have the default_error:false tag set (make sure your default error workflow has the default_error:false tag set, so that you don't end up with recursive loops during errors) Setup Nodes: Once imported, edit the Set Vars node with your default_error_workflow_id value. If you want to change the default_error:false tag to some other tag name, you can do so here as well. You need to update the Set Default Error Workflow node with your PostgreSQL credentials to access the n8n database.

This n8n workflow automates the process of researching companies by gathering relevant data such as traffic volume, foundation details, funding information, founders, and more. The workflow leverages the ProspectLens API, which is particularly useful for researching companies commonly found on Crunchbase and LinkedIn. ProspectLens is an API that provides very detailed company data. All you need to do is supply the company's domain name. You can obtain your ProspectLens API key here: https://apiroad.net/marketplace/apis/prospectlens In n8n, create a new "HTTP Header" credential. Set x-apiroad-key as the "Name" and enter your APIRoad API key as the "Value". Use this credential in the HTTP Request node of the workflow.

If you have multiple users managing workflows, there may come a time where a user “accidentally” turns off a workflow. Or, if you have workflows that automatically turn off other workflows, that code might “accidentally” turn off the wrong one. In either case, here’s a workflow that can attempt to “auto-start” accidentally disabled workflows: How it works: When activated, then every 4 hours, the workflow will search all other workflows that have the auto_resume:true tag present. If any other workflow has auto_resume:true set but is currently turned off, then this workflow will turn it back on. Of course, this watchdog won’t work if the watchdog workflow is turned off. That said, we’ve found this useful in recovering from accidental actions that cause production workflows to be turned off.

Use Case When tracking your contacts and leads in Hubspot CRM, every new contact might be a potential customer. To guarantee that you're keeping the overview you'd normally need to look at every new lead that is coming in manually to identify high-quality leads to prioritize their engagement and optimize the sales process. This workflow saves the work and does it for you. What this workflow does The workflow runs every 5 minutes. On every run, it checks the Hubspot CRM for contacts that were added since the last check. It then checks if they meet certain criteria (in this case if they are making +5m annual revenue) and alerts you in Slack for every match. Setup Add Hubspot, and Slack credentials. Click on Test workflow. How to adjust this workflow to your needs Change the schedule interval Adjust the criteria to send alerts

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 :)

This template shows how you can take any event from any service, transform its data and send an alert to your desired app. Specifically, this example monitors a Linear project for new bug submissions. Then it only sends a Slack notification to a channel if a new bug is urgent. You can swap the Linear trigger for another Task Management app such as Jira or Asana; or an entirely different usecase. Setup instructions are located inside the workflow template.

This workflow automatically imports data from a CSV file located at a specific URL and then updates the Google Sheets document with the provided data. Below is a step-by-step description of what this workflow does: The workflow is started manually using the "When you click 'Execute Workflow'" node. The CSV file is then uploaded from the specified URL "https://opendata.ecdc.europa.eu/covid19/testing/csv/data.csv" using the "Upload CSV" node. The "Import CSV" node accepts the uploaded CSV file and converts it into JSON formatted data. The "Add Unique Field" node generates a unique key by combining the 'country_code' and 'year_week' fields from the JSON data, which will be further used in the Google Sheets document. The 'Keep only DACH in 2023' node filters the data to keep only records where 'country_code' is either 'DE', 'AT', or 'CH' and 'year_week' starts with '2023'. Google's API has limitations on the speed of read and write operations, so only a subset of the data is taken. The filtered data is loaded into the specified Google Sheets document via the 'Load to Spreadsheet' node. The operation is set to 'appendOrUpdate' and the document ID and sheet name are specified. Also, the previously generated 'unique_key' key is set as the key to match the columns.

This n8n workflows builds another example of creating a knowledgebase assistant but demonstrates how a more deliberate and targeted approach to ingesting the data can produce much better results for your chatbot. In this example, a government tax code policy document is used. Whilst we could split the document into chunks by content length, we often lose the context of chapters and sections which may be required by the user. Our approach then is to first split the document into chapters and sections before importing into our vector store. Additionally, using metadata correctly is key to allow filtering and scoped queries. Example Human: "Tell me about what the tax code says about cargo for intentional commerce?" AI: "Section 11.25 of the Texas Property Tax Code pertains to "MARINE CARGO CONTAINERS USED EXCLUSIVELY IN INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE." In this section, a person who is a citizen of a foreign country or an en..." How it works The tax code policy document is downloaded as a zip file from the government website and its pages are extracted as separate chapters. Each chapter is then parsed and split into its sections using data manipulation expressions. Each section is then inserted into our Qdrant vector store tagged with its source, chapter and section numbers as metadata. When our AI Agent needs to retrieve data from our vector store, we use a custom workflow tool to perform the query to Qdrant. Because we're relying on Qdrant's advanced filtering capabilities, we perform the search using the Qdrant API rather than the Qdrant node. When the AI Agent, needs to pull full wording or extracts, we can use Qdrant's scroll API and metadata filtering to do so. This makes Qdrant behave like a key-value store for our document. Requirements A Qdrant instance is required for the vector store and specifically for it's filtering functionality. Mistral.ai account for Embeddings and AI models. Customising this workflow Depending on your use-case, consider returning actual PDF pages (or links) to the user for the extra confirmation and to build trust. Not using Mistral? You are able to replace but note to match the distance and dimension size of Qdrant collection to your chosen embedding model.

This workflow is designed to automate task reminders by retrieving tasks from a Notion database and sending reminders to Slack users. It checks for incomplete tasks from a Notion database and sends a Slack message to the relevant users with the task details and due dates. The automation is scheduled to run every weekday at 9:00 AM, ensuring that users are always reminded of pending tasks. Who is this for? This workflow is ideal for teams or individuals who manage their tasks using Notion but rely on Slack for communication. It provides an automated solution for ensuring that tasks in Notion are followed up on, reducing the risk of missing deadlines. What problem is this workflow solving? Often, team members need to be reminded of tasks from various platforms. This workflow bridges the gap between task management in Notion and communication in Slack by automatically sending task reminders. It ensures that team members are informed of their pending tasks each morning, helping them stay organized and on top of their work. What this workflow does Triggers every weekday at 9:00 AM: The workflow runs at 9:00 AM, Monday through Friday. Fetches tasks from Notion: It retrieves tasks from a Notion database. Filters incomplete tasks: The workflow filters tasks that are not marked as "Done." Fetches Slack users: It retrieves all Slack users to ensure that the reminders are sent to the correct user. Matches tasks to the correct user: It checks the Notion task assignee and matches it with the appropriate Slack user. Sends Slack reminders: Sends a Slack direct message to each user with their incomplete tasks and due dates. Setup Connect Notion: You will need to connect your Notion account and specify the database containing tasks. Connect Slack: Authenticate with Slack using OAuth to allow the workflow to send messages on your behalf. Notion user email mapping: Ensure that the Notion users’ email addresses are correctly mapped to their corresponding Notion user profiles. Slack user full name mapping: Ensure that the Slack users’ full names are correctly mapped to their corresponding Slack user profiles. Adjust schedule: If needed, modify the schedule node to run at a different time or frequency. How to customize this workflow Change the database**: You can adjust the workflow to pull tasks from a different Notion database by modifying the "Get To Dos from Tasks Database" node. Add more users**: The workflow currently supports two users, but you can expand it to support more by adding additional logic in the "Switch for Notion Users Emails" node. Modify the message format**: The Slack message content can be customized further to include more task details or change the message format. Workflow Summary This workflow automates sending task reminders from a Notion database to Slack users. By running every weekday morning, it ensures that users receive timely reminders of their incomplete tasks, helping them stay organized and efficient.

This n8n workflow demonstrates how to automate indexing of images to build a object-based image search. By utilising a Detr-Resnet-50 Object Classification model, we can identify objects within an image and store these associations in Elasticsearch along with a reference to the image. How it works An image is imported into the workflow via HTTP request node. The image is then sent to Cloudflare's Worker AI API where the service runs the image through the Detr-Resnet-50 object classification model. The API returns the object associations with their positions in the image, labels and confidence score of the classification. Confidence scores of less the 0.9 are discarded for brevity. The image's URL and its associations are then index in an ElasticSearch server ready for searching. Requirements A Cloudflare account with Workers AI enabled to access the object classification model. An ElasticSearch instance to store the image url and related associations. Extending this workflow Further enrich your indexed data with additional attributes or metrics relevant to your users. Use a vectorstore to provide similarity search over the images.

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" } ]

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

Pull data using the Facebook Graph API and get your Meta Ads insights into your Google Sheets for analysis. Get metrics like impressions, spend, reach, conversions, CTR, and CPC. Automate your data collection. Who is this template for? Marketing professionals looking to analyze Meta Ads data. You can also replace the Google Sheets node for a database node like MySQL or Postgres, and then use your BI tool (Power BI, Looker Studio, Tableau) to analyze the data. How it works Every day at 3am, the flow gets Meta Ads insights from the previous day and saves them to Google Sheets. How to set up All information you need to set up this workflow is already inside the template. Check out my other templates 👉 https://n8n.io/creators/solomon/

Use case To guarantee an effective sales process deals must be distributed between sales reps in the best way. Normally, this involves manually assigning new deals that have come in. This workflow automates it for you! What this workflow does This workflow runs once a day and checks for unassigned deals in your Hubspot CRM. Once it finds one, it enriches the deal with information about the assigned contact and their company. It then checks the region of the assigned company before looking at the company's employee size. Based on this, it assigns the deal to the right sales rep within your company. Requirements New deals in Hubspot need to be unassigned in the beginning New deals have to have an attached contact that has an attached company in Hubspot The company needs to have values for region and employee count in Hubspot Setup The setup is quite straight forward and will probably take a few minutes only. Add your Hubspot credentials Customize your criterias for assigning deals in the Assign by Region and the following Assign nodes Make sure deals are assigned to the right salesrep in the Hubspot nodes at the end Activate the workflow Customizing this to your needs Adjust the trigger interval to your needs. Currently, it defaults to once a day Adjust your region settings by adding/updating/removing options in the respective node Adjust your employee size settings by adding/updating/removing options in the respective node Ideas to enhance this flow Wrap each region's assigned criteria into different sub-workflows for easier maintainability. This will not consume additional execution counts. Add more logic on what happens once a deal does not match any criteria you've set

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

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 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

This n8n template is one of a 3-part series exploring use-cases for clustering vector embeddings: Survey Insights Customer Insights Community Insights This template demonstrates the Customer Insights scenario where Trustpilot reviews can be quickly grouped by similarity and an AI agent can generate insights on those groupings. With this workflow, marketers can save days and even weeks of work breaking down their own or competitor reviews and identify frequently mentioned positives and negatives. Sample Output: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQ6ipJnXWXgr5wlUJnhioNpeYrxaIpsRYZCwN3C-fFXumkbh9TAsA_JzE0kbv7DcGAVIP7az0L46_2P/pubhtml How it works Trustpilot reviews are scraped for a particular company using the HTTP request node. Reviews are then inserted into a Qdrant collection carefully tagged with the question and Trustpilot metadata. Reviews are fetched and put through a clustering algorithm using the Python Code node. The Qdrant points are returned in clustered groups. Each group is looped to fetch the payloads of the points and feed them to the AI agent to summarise and generate insights for. The resulting insights and raw responses are then saved to the Google Spreadsheet for further analysis by the marketer. Requirements Qdrant Vectorstore for storing embeddings. OpenAI account for embeddings and LLM. Customising the Template Adjust clustering parameters which make sense for your data. Consider expanding date range of reviews for insights over common intervals: 3mth, 6mth and YTD.

Description This template creates a nightly backup of all n8n workflows and saves them to a Google Drive folder. Each night, the previous night's backups are moved to an “n8n_old” folder and renamed with the corresponding date. Backups older than a specified age are automatically deleted (this feature is active for 30 days, you can remove it if you don't want the backups to be deleted). Prerequisites Google Drive account and credentials Get from the following link. Link n8n version from v 1.63.4 to 1.70.1 or higher N8n api key Guide from the following link. Link A destination folder for backups: “n8n_old” “n8n_backups” (if it doesn't exist, create it) Configuration Update all Google Drive nodes with your credentials. Edit the Schedule Trigger node with the desired time to run the backup. If you want to automatically purge old backups. Edit the “PURGE DAYS” node to specify the age of the backups you want to delete. Enable the “PURGE DAYS” node and the 3 subsequent nodes. Enable the workflow to run on the specified schedule. Last updated December 2024

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

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

Who this is for This template is for everyone that wants to download their n8n Cloud invoices automatically as a PDF instead of downloading them manually. How it works This workflow checks your Gmail inbox for new n8n invoice emails from n8n's payment provider Paddle. Once it finds something, it converts the URL into a PDF using pdflayer and saves it in Google Drive. Setup Setup your Gmail and Google Drive credentials Create a free account at https://pdflayer.com/ Insert your pdflayer API key into the Setup node Insert the URL to the wanted drive folder into the setup node (make sure to remove everything after the ?) How to adjust it to your need Instead of saving the PDF in Google drive, you could also save it in your local system, any other storage provider or send the PDF automatically to the right person in your company.

Who might benfit from this workflow? Everyone organizing him/herself by using a notion database for tasks but losing track on some important tasks having a deadline. The weekly reminder helps you to not forget about your notion tasks. How it works: The workflow fetches all your notion tasks from a desired database but the closed ones It generates a html template for each tasks containing a headline and a short list of key data (prio, status deadline, tags) It creates two groups based on the deadline date if a task is already overdue or not It generates a complete html email containing both groups and some sugar around them It sends the email to your desired email It uses Pushover to send you a push notification to your phone It is scheduled by the beginning of each week How to set it up: Fill out the "Set Workflow vars" node with your data Connect your notion account and select the database your tasks are stored at define the status filters to the ones you are using for your tasks Setup your email server to enable the email node to deliver your html email Create a Pushover account and setup the authentication for the Pushover node Adjust the last html node to change email style for your desire How to customize this workflow for your needs? You might adjust the filtering of the notion fetch node to filter for other statuses than provided in the example. You apply your custom design to the html email You could remove the filter which is filtering for tasks having a deadline and just send yourself a reminder for all tasks You need help implementing this or any other n8n workflow? Feel free to contact me via LinkedIn or my business website. You want to start using n8n? Use this link to register for n8n (This is an affiliate link)

Purpose This workflow automatically creates Tasks from forwarded Emails, similar to Asana, but better. Emails are processed by AI and converted to rather actionable task. In addition this workflow is build in a way, that multiple users can share this single process by setting up their individual configuration through a user friendly portal (internal tool) instead of the need to manage their own workflows. Demo How it works One Gmail account is used to process inbound mails from different users. A custom web portal enables users to define “routes”. Thats where the mapping between an automatically generated Gmail Alias and a Notion Database URL, including the personal API Token, happens. Using a Gmail Trigger, new entries are split by the Email Alias, so the corresponding route can be retrieved from the Database connected to the portal. Every Email then gets processed by AI to get generate an actionable task and get a short summary of the original Email as well as some metadata. Based on a predefined structure a new Page is created in the corresponding Notion Database. Finally the Email is marked as “processed” in Gmail. If an error happens, the route gets paused for a possible overflow and the user gets notified by Email. Setup Create a new Google account (alternatively you can use an existing one and set up rules to keep your inbox organized) Create two Labels in Gmail: “Processed” and “Error” Clone this Softr template including the Airtable dataset and publish the application Clone this workflow and choose credentials (Gmail, Airtable) Follow the additional instructions provided within the workflow notes Enable the workflow, so it runs automatically in the background How to use Open published Softr application Register as a new user Create a new route containing the Notion API key and the Notion Database URL Expand the new entry to copy the Email address Save the address as a new contact in your Email provider of choice Forward an Email to it and watch how it gets converted to an actionable task Disclamer Airtable was chosen, so you can setup this template fairly quickly. It is advised to replace the persistence by something you own, like a self hosted SQL server, since we are dealing with sensitive information of multiple users This solution is only meant for building internal tools, unless you own an embed license for n8n.

Overview This n8n workflow is specifically designed to monitor USDT TRC20 transactions within a specified wallet. It utilizes the public blockchain database of TronScan, requiring no API authentication, to periodically check and process transaction data. This workflow is ideal for users who need an automated solution to track their TRC20 wallet transactions. Features Automated Tracking**: Executes every 15 minutes to capture new transactions. Customizable Filters**: Tailors the tracking based on specific parameters like transaction time and wallet addresses. Data Aggregation**: Compiles transaction data into a single, structured list. Formatted Outputs**: Presents transaction data in an organized and comprehensible format. Requirements N8N (self-hosted or cloud version) setup and operational. Basic understanding of N8N workflows and nodes. Setup and Configuration Import Workflow: Load the provided JSON workflow into your N8N instance. Configure Edit Fields Node: Enter your TRC20 wallet address in the 'Your Wallet Address' field. Adjust 'Number of transactions to retrieve per request' if necessary. (Default one set to 20 which is recommanded) TronScan Data Access: The workflow accesses TronScan's public blockchain data, so no additional configuration is required for API access. Schedule Trigger Node: Defaulted to trigger every 15 minutes. Modify as per your requirements. Test the Workflow: Execute the workflow manually to ensure everything is operating correctly. How it Works Schedule Trigger: Initiates the workflow at predetermined intervals. Edit Fields: Sets up the wallet address and transaction retrieval count. TronScan Data Retrieval: Gathers transaction data from the TRC20 wallet using TronScan's public database. Split Out & Filter: Processes and filters the transaction data. Final Results: Organizes and formats the required transaction data for review. Aggregate: Consolidates all records (items) into a one comprehensive list (item). Customization Modify the filter conditions and fields to suit your tracking needs. (for example you can higher or lower the number of time to filter or IN / OUT transactions - Default is 15m/IN) Adjust the schedule trigger frequency according to your preference (default is 15m). Best Practices Regularly test the workflow to ensure consistent performance. Stay updated with any changes to the structure of TronScan's public data that might affect the workflow. Contributing Your feedback and contributions are greatly appreciated. Feel free to adapt, modify, and share enhancements with the n8n community.

Vector database (Qdrant) as a data analysis tool Working with images, embedding model - Voyage AI. For anomaly detection 1. This is the first pipeline to upload (crops) dataset to Qdrant's collection. The second pipeline is to set up cluster (class) centres in this Qdrant collection & cluster (class) threshold scores. The third is the anomaly detection tool, which takes any image as input and uses all preparatory work done with Qdrant (crops) collection. For KNN (k nearest neighbours) classification 1. This is the first pipeline to upload (lands) dataset to Qdrant's collection. The second is the KNN classifier tool, which takes any image as input and classifies it based on queries to the Qdrant (lands) collection. To recreate both You'll have to upload crops and lands datasets from Kaggle to your own Google Storage bucket, and re-create APIs/connections to Qdrant Cloud (you can use Free Tier cluster), Voyage AI API & Google Cloud Storage In general, pipelines are adaptable to any dataset of images. [This workflow] Batch Uploading Dataset to Qdrant This template imports dataset images from Google Could Storage, creates Voyage AI embeddings for them in batches, and uploads them to Qdrant in batches. In this particular template, we work with crops dataset. However, it's analogous to uploading lands dataset, and in general, it's adaptable to any dataset consisting of image URLs (as the following pipelines are). First, check for an existing Qdrant collection to use; otherwise, create it here. Additionally, when creating the collection, we'll create a payload index, which is required for a particular type of Qdrant requests we will use later. Next, import all (dataset) images from Google Cloud Storage but keep only non-tomato-related ones (for anomaly detection testing). Create (per batch) embeddings for all imported images using the Voyage AI multimodal embeddings API. Finally, upload the resulting embeddings and image descriptors to Qdrant via batch upload.

This workflow automates the management of DigitalOcean Droplet snapshots by listing all droplets, filtering based on the number of snapshots, and deleting excess snapshots before creating new ones. It ensures your droplet snapshots stay organized and within a manageable limit, preventing unnecessary storage costs due to an excess of snapshots. Who is this for? This workflow is perfect for users managing DigitalOcean Droplets and looking to automate the process of snapshot creation and cleanup to save on storage costs and maintain efficient resource management. It’s useful for DevOps teams, cloud administrators, or any developer leveraging DigitalOcean for their infrastructure. What problem is this workflow solving? When managing multiple DigitalOcean Droplets, snapshots can quickly accumulate, taking up space and increasing storage costs. Manually deleting and creating snapshots can be time-consuming and inefficient. This automation solves this problem by automating the snapshot management process, ensuring that no more than a defined number of snapshots are kept per droplet. What this workflow does Runs every 48 hours: The workflow is triggered by a cron node that runs every 48 hours, ensuring timely snapshot management. List all droplets: The workflow retrieves all droplets in the DigitalOcean account. Retrieve snapshots: For each droplet, the workflow retrieves a list of existing snapshots. Filter snapshots: If the number of snapshots exceeds 4, the workflow filters for snapshots that need to be deleted. Delete snapshots: Excess snapshots are automatically deleted based on the filter criteria. Create new snapshot: After cleaning up, the workflow creates a new snapshot for each droplet, ensuring that backups are always up-to-date. Setup DigitalOcean API Key: You’ll need to configure the HTTP Request nodes with your DigitalOcean API key. This key is required for authenticating requests to list droplets, retrieve snapshots, delete snapshots, and create new ones. Snapshot Threshold: By default, the workflow is set to keep no more than 4 snapshots per droplet. This can be adjusted by modifying the filter node conditions. Set Execution Frequency: The cron node is set to run every 48 hours, but you can adjust the timing to suit your needs. How to customize this workflow Adjust Snapshot Limit**: Change the value in the filter node if you want to keep more or fewer snapshots. Modify Run Frequency**: The workflow runs every 48 hours by default. You can change the frequency in the cron node to run more or less often. Enhance with Notifications**: You can add a notification node (e.g., Slack or email) to alert you when snapshots are deleted or created. Workflow Summary This workflow automates the management of DigitalOcean Droplet snapshots by keeping the number of snapshots under a defined limit, deleting the oldest ones, and ensuring new snapshots are created at regular intervals.

Use Case Research search engine rankings for SEO analysis: You need to track keyword rankings for your website You want to analyze competitor positions in search results You need data for SEO competition analysis You want to monitor SERP changes over time What this Workflow Does The workflow uses ScrapingRobot API to fetch Google search results: Retrieves SERP data for your target keywords Captures URL rankings and page titles Processes up to 5000 searches with free account Organizes results for SEO analysis Setup Create a ScrapingRobot account and get your API key Add your ScrapingRobot API key to the HTTP Request node's GET SERP token parameter Either connect your keyword database (column name "Keyword") or use the "Set Keywords" node Configure your preferred output database connection How to Adjust it to Your Needs Modify keyword source to pull from different databases Adjust the number of SERP results to capture Customize output format for your reporting needs Made by Simon @ automake.io

This is the first version of a template for a RAG/GenAI App using WordPress content. As creating, sharing, and improving templates brings me joy 😄, feel free to reach out on LinkedIn if you have any ideas to enhance this template! How It Works This template includes three workflows: Workflow 1**: Generate embeddings for your WordPress posts and pages, then store them in the Supabase vector store. Workflow 2**: Handle upserts for WordPress content when edits are made. Workflow 3**: Enable chat functionality by performing Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) on the embedded documents. Why use this template? This template can be applied to various use cases: Build a GenAI application that requires embedded documents from your website's content. Embed or create a chatbot page on your website to enhance user experience as visitors search for information. Gain insights into the types of questions visitors are asking on your website. Simplify content management by asking the AI for related content ideas or checking if similar content already exists. Useful for internal linking. Prerequisites Access to Supabase for storing embeddings. Basic knowledge of Postgres and pgvector. A WordPress website with content to be embedded. An OpenAI API key Ensure that your n8n workflow, Supabase instance, and WordPress website are set to the same timezone (or use GMT) for consistency. Workflow 1 : Initial Embedding This workflow retrieves your WordPress pages and posts, generates embeddings from the content, and stores them in Supabase using pgvector. Step 0 : Create Supabase tables Nodes : Postgres - Create Documents Table: This table is structured to support OpenAI embedding models with 1536 dimensions Postgres - Create Workflow Execution History Table These two nodes create tables in Supabase: The documents table, which stores embeddings of your website content. The n8n_website_embedding_histories table, which logs workflow executions for efficient management of upserts. This table tracks the workflow execution ID and execution timestamp. Step 1 : Retrieve and Merge WordPress Pages and Posts Nodes : WordPress - Get All Posts WordPress - Get All Pages Merge WordPress Posts and Pages These three nodes retrieve all content and metadata from your posts and pages and merge them. Important: ** **Apply filters to avoid generating embeddings for all site content. Step 2 : Set Fields, Apply Filter, and Transform HTML to Markdown Nodes : Set Fields Filter - Only Published & Unprotected Content HTML to Markdown These three nodes prepare the content for embedding by: Setting up the necessary fields for content embeddings and document metadata. Filtering to include only published and unprotected content (protected=false), ensuring private or unpublished content is excluded from your GenAI application. Converting HTML to Markdown, which enhances performance and relevance in Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) by optimizing document embeddings. Step 3: Generate Embeddings, Store Documents in Supabase, and Log Workflow Execution Nodes: Supabase Vector Store Sub-nodes: Embeddings OpenAI Default Data Loader Token Splitter Aggregate Supabase - Store Workflow Execution This step involves generating embeddings for the content and storing it in Supabase, followed by logging the workflow execution details. Generate Embeddings: The Embeddings OpenAI node generates vector embeddings for the content. Load Data: The Default Data Loader prepares the content for embedding storage. The metadata stored includes the content title, publication date, modification date, URL, and ID, which is essential for managing upserts. ⚠️ Important Note : Be cautious not to store any sensitive information in metadata fields, as this information will be accessible to the AI and may appear in user-facing answers. Token Management: The Token Splitter ensures that content is segmented into manageable sizes to comply with token limits. Aggregate: Ensure the last node is run only for 1 item. Store Execution Details: The Supabase - Store Workflow Execution node saves the workflow execution ID and timestamp, enabling tracking of when each content update was processed. This setup ensures that content embeddings are stored in Supabase for use in downstream applications, while workflow execution details are logged for consistency and version tracking. This workflow should be executed only once for the initial embedding. Workflow 2, described below, will handle all future upserts, ensuring that new or updated content is embedded as needed. Workflow 2: Handle document upserts Content on a website follows a lifecycle—it may be updated, new content might be added, or, at times, content may be deleted. In this first version of the template, the upsert workflow manages: Newly added content** Updated content** Step 1: Retrieve WordPress Content with Regular CRON Nodes: CRON - Every 30 Seconds Postgres - Get Last Workflow Execution WordPress - Get Posts Modified After Last Workflow Execution WordPress - Get Pages Modified After Last Workflow Execution Merge Retrieved WordPress Posts and Pages A CRON job (set to run every 30 seconds in this template, but you can adjust it as needed) initiates the workflow. A Postgres SQL query on the n8n_website_embedding_histories table retrieves the timestamp of the latest workflow execution. Next, the HTTP nodes use the WordPress API (update the example URL in the template with your own website’s URL and add your WordPress credentials) to request all posts and pages modified after the last workflow execution date. This process captures both newly added and recently updated content. The retrieved content is then merged for further processing. Step 2 : Set fields, use filter Nodes : Set fields2 Filter - Only published and unprotected content The same that Step 2 in Workflow 1, except that HTML To Makrdown is used in further Step. Step 3: Loop Over Items to Identify and Route Updated vs. Newly Added Content Here, I initially aimed to use 'update documents' instead of the delete + insert approach, but encountered challenges, especially with updating both content and metadata columns together. Any help or suggestions are welcome! :) Nodes: Loop Over Items Postgres - Filter on Existing Documents Switch Route existing_documents (if documents with matching IDs are found in metadata): Supabase - Delete Row if Document Exists: Removes any existing entry for the document, preparing for an update. Aggregate2: Used to aggregate documents on Supabase with ID to ensure that Set Fields3 is executed only once for each WordPress content to avoid duplicate execution. Set Fields3: Sets fields required for embedding updates. Route new_documents (if no matching documents are found with IDs in metadata): Set Fields4: Configures fields for embedding newly added content. In this step, a loop processes each item, directing it based on whether the document already exists. The Aggregate2 node acts as a control to ensure Set Fields3 runs only once per WordPress content, effectively avoiding duplicate execution and optimizing the update process. Step 4 : HTML to Markdown, Supabase Vector Store, Update Workflow Execution Table The HTML to Markdown node mirrors Workflow 1 - Step 2. Refer to that section for a detailed explanation on how HTML content is converted to Markdown for improved embedding performance and relevance. Following this, the content is stored in the Supabase vector store to manage embeddings efficiently. Lastly, the workflow execution table is updated. These nodes mirros the **Workflow 1 - Step 3 nodes. Workflow 3 : An example of GenAI App with Wordpress Content : Chatbot to be embed on your website Step 1: Retrieve Supabase Documents, Aggregate, and Set Fields After a Chat Input Nodes: When Chat Message Received Supabase - Retrieve Documents from Chat Input Embeddings OpenAI1 Aggregate Documents Set Fields When a user sends a message to the chat, the prompt (user question) is sent to the Supabase vector store retriever. The RPC function match_documents (created in Workflow 1 - Step 0) retrieves documents relevant to the user’s question, enabling a more accurate and relevant response. In this step: The Supabase vector store retriever fetches documents that match the user’s question, including metadata. The Aggregate Documents node consolidates the retrieved data. Finally, Set Fields organizes the data to create a more readable input for the AI agent. Directly using the AI agent without these nodes would prevent metadata from being sent to the language model (LLM), but metadata is essential for enhancing the context and accuracy of the AI’s response. By including metadata, the AI’s answers can reference relevant document details, making the interaction more informative. Step 2: Call AI Agent, Respond to User, and Store Chat Conversation History Nodes: AI Agent** Sub-nodes: OpenAI Chat Model Postgres Chat Memories Respond to Webhook** This step involves calling the AI agent to generate an answer, responding to the user, and storing the conversation history. The model used is gpt4-o-mini, chosen for its cost-efficiency.

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.

Monthly Spotify Track Archiving and Playlist Classification This n8n workflow allows you to automatically archive your monthly Spotify liked tracks in a Google Sheet, along with playlist details and descriptions. Based on this data, Claude 3.5 is used to classify each track into multiple playlists and add them in bulk. Who is this template for? This workflow template is perfect for Spotify users who want to systematically archive their listening history and organize their tracks into custom playlists. What problem does this workflow solve? It automates the monthly process of tracking, storing, and categorizing Spotify tracks into relevant playlists, helping users maintain well-organized music collections and keep a historical record of their listening habits. Workflow Overview Trigger Options**: Can be initiated manually or on a set schedule. Spotify Playlists Retrieval**: Fetches the current playlists and filters them by owner. Track Details Collection**: Retrieves information such as track ID and popularity from the user’s library. Audio Features Fetching**: Uses Spotify's API to get audio features for each track. Data Merging**: Combines track information with their audio features. Duplicate Checking**: Filters out tracks that have already been logged in Google Sheets. Data Logging**: Archives new tracks into a Google Sheet. AI Classification**: Uses an AI model to classify tracks into suitable playlists. Playlist Updates**: Adds classified tracks to the corresponding playlists. Setup Instructions Credentials Setup: Make sure you have valid Spotify OAuth2 and Google Sheets access credentials. Trigger Configuration: Choose between manual or scheduled triggers to start the workflow. Google Sheets Preparation: Set up a Google Sheet with the necessary structure for logging track details. Spotify Playlists Setup: Have a diverse range of playlists and exhaustive description (see example) ready to accommodate different music genres and moods. Customization Options Adjust Playlist Conditions**: Modify the AI model’s classification criteria to align with your personal music preferences. Enhance Track Analysis**: Incorporate additional audio features or external data sources for more refined track categorization. Personalize Data Logging**: Customize which track attributes to log in Google Sheets based on your archival preferences. Configure Scheduling**: Set a preferred schedule for periodic track archiving, e.g., monthly or weekly. Cost Estimate For 300 tracks, the token usage amounts to approximately 60,000 tokens (58,000 for input and 2,000 for completion), costing around 20 cents with Claude 3.5 Sonnet (as of October 2024). Playlists' Description Examples | Playlist Name | Playlist Description | |-------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | Classique | Indulge in the timeless beauty of classical music with this refined playlist. From baroque to romantic periods, this collection showcases renowned compositions. | | Poi | Find your flow with this dynamic playlist tailored for poi, staff, and ball juggling. Featuring rhythmic tracks that complement your movements. | | Pro Sound | Boost your productivity and focus with this carefully selected mix of concentration-enhancing music. Ideal for work or study sessions. | | ChillySleep | Drift off to dreamland with this soothing playlist of sleep-inducing tracks. Gentle melodies and ambient sounds create a peaceful atmosphere for restful sleep. | | To Sing | Warm up your vocal cords and sing your heart out with karaoke-friendly tracks. Featuring popular songs, perfect for solo performances or group sing-alongs. | | 1990s | Relive the diverse musical landscape of the 90s with this eclectic mix. From grunge to pop, hip-hop to electronic, this playlist showcases defining genres. | | 1980s | Take a nostalgic trip back to the era of big hair and neon with this 80s playlist. Packed with iconic hits and forgotten gems, capturing the energy of the decade.| | Groove Up | Elevate your mood and energy with this upbeat playlist. Featuring a mix of feel-good tracks across various genres to lift your spirits and get you moving. | | Reggae & Dub | Relax and unwind with the laid-back vibes of reggae and dub. This playlist combines classic reggae tunes with deep, spacious dub tracks for a chilled-out vibe. | | Psytrance | Embark on a mind-bending journey with this collection of psychedelic trance tracks. Ideal for late-night dance sessions or intense focus. | | Cumbia | Sway to the infectious rhythms of Cumbia with this lively playlist. Blending traditional Latin American sounds with modern interpretations for a danceable mix. | | Funky Groove | Get your body moving with this collection of funk and disco tracks. Featuring irresistible basslines and catchy rhythms, perfect for dance parties. | | French Chanson | Experience the romance and charm of France with this mix of classic and modern French songs, capturing the essence of French musical culture. | | Workout Motivation | Push your limits and power through your exercise routine with this high-energy playlist. From warm-up to cool-down, these tracks will keep you motivated. | | Cinematic Instrumentals | Immerse yourself in a world of atmospheric sounds with this collection of cinematic instrumental tracks, perfect for focus, relaxation, or contemplation. |

This n8n template is one of a 3-part series exploring use-cases for clustering vector embeddings: Survey Insights Customer Insights Community Insights This template demonstrates the Community Insights scenario where HN commments can be quickly grouped by similarity and an AI agent can generate insights on those groupings. With this workflow, Researchers or HN users can quickly breakdown community consensus on a particular topic and identify frequently mentioned positives and negatives. Sample Output: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQXaQU9XxsxnUIIeqmmf1PuYRuYtwviVXTv6Mz9Vo6_a4ty-XaJHSeZsptjWXS3wGGDG8Z4u16rvE7l/pubhtml How it works HN comments are imported via the Hacknews API node. Comments are then inserted into a Qdrant collection carefully tagged with the Hackernews API metadata. Comments are then fetched and are put through a clustering algorithm using the Python Code node. The Qdrant points are returned in clustered groups. Each group is looped to fetch the payloads of the points and feed them to the AI agent to summarise and generate insights for. The resulting insights and raw responses are then saved to the Google Spreadsheet for further analysis by the researcher or the HN user. Requirements Works best with lots of comments! Qdrant Vectorstore for storing embeddings. OpenAI account for embeddings and LLM. Customising the Template Adjust clustering parameters which make sense for your data. Adjust sentimentality setting if comments are overwhelmingly negative at times.