Integrate HTTP Request Tool with 500+ apps and services

Create a Telegram bot that combines advanced AI functionalities with LangChain nodes and new tools. Nodes as tools and the HTTP request tool are a new n8n feature that extend custom workflow tool and simplify your setup. We used the workflow tool in the previous Telegram template to call the Dalle-3 model. In the new version, we've achieved similar results using the HTTP Request tool and the Telegram node tool instead. The main difference is that Telegram bot becomes more flexible. The LangChain Agent node can decide which tool to use and when. In the previous version, all steps inside the custom workflow tool were executed sequentially. ⚠️ Note that you'd need to select the Tools Agent to work with new tools. Before launching the template, make sure to set up your OpenAI and Telegram credentials. Here’s how the new Telegram bot works: Telegram Trigger listens for new messages in a specified Telegram chat. This node activates the rest of the workflow after receiving a message. AI Tool Agent receives input text, processes it using the OpenAI model and replies to a user. It addresses users by name and sends image links when an image is requested. The OpenAI GPT-4o model generates context-aware responses. You can configure the model parameters or swap this node entirely. Window buffer memory helps maintain context across conversations. It stores the last 10 interactions and ensures that the agent can access previous messages within a session. Conversations from different users are stored in different buffers. The HTTP request tool connects with OpenAI's DALL-E-3 API to generate images based on user prompts. The tool is called when the user asks for an image. Telegram node tool sends generated images back to the user in a Telegram chat. It retrieves the image from the URL returned by the DALL-E-3 model. This does not happen directly, however. The response from the HTTP request tool is first stored in the Agent’s scratchpad (think of it as a short-term memory). In the next iteration, the Agent sends the updated response to the GPT model once again. The GPT model will then create a new tool request to send the image back to the user. To pass the image URL, the tool uses the new $fromAI() expression. Send final reply node sends the final response message created by the agent back to the user on Telegram. Even though the image was already passed to the user, the Agent always stops with the final response that comes from dedicated output. ⚠️ Note, that the Agent may not adhere to the same sequence of actions in 100% of situations. For example, sometimes it could skip sending the file via the Telegram node tool and instead just send an URL in the final reply. If you have a longer series of predefined steps, it may be better to use the “old” custom workflow tool. This template is perfect as a starting point for building AI agentic workflow. Take a look at another agentic Telegram AI template that can handle both text and voice messages.

This n8n workflow builds an appointment scheduling AI agent which can Take enquiries from prospective customers and help them book an appointment by checking appointment availability Where no appointment is booked, the Agent is able to send follow-up messages to re-engage leads. After an appointment is booked, the agent is able reschedule or even cancel the booking for the user without human intervention. For small outfits, this workflow could contribute the necessary "man-power" required to increase business sales. The sample Airtable can be found here: https://airtable.com/appO2nHiT9XPuGrjN/shroSFT2yjf87XAox 2024-10-22 Updated to Cal.com API v2. How it works The customer sends an enquiry via SMS to trigger our workflow. For this trigger, we'll use a Twilio webhook. The prospective or existing customer's number is logged in an Airtable Base which we'll be using to track all our enquries. Next, the message is sent to our AI Agent who can reply to the user and decide if an appointment booking can be made. The reply is made via SMS using Twilio. A scheduled trigger which runs every day, checks our chat logs for a list of prospective customers who have yet to book an appointment but still show interest. This list is sent to our AI Agent to formulate a personalised follow-up message to each lead and ask them if they want to continue with the booking. The follow-up interaction is logged so as to not to send too many messages to the customer. Requirements A Twilio account to receive customer messages. An Airtable account and Base to use as our datastore for enquiries. Cal.com account to use as our scheduling service. OpenAI account for our AI model. Customising this workflow Not using Airtable? Swap this out for your CRM of choice such as hubspot or your own service. Not using Cal.com? Swap this out for API-enabled services such as Acuity Scheduling or your own service.

Time Logging on Clockify Using Slack How it works This workflow simplifies time tracking for teams and agencies by integrating Slack with Clockify. It enables users to log, update, or delete time entries directly within Slack, leveraging an AI-powered assistant for seamless and conversational interactions. Key features include: Effortless Time Logging**: Create and manage time entries in Clockify without leaving Slack. AI-Powered Assistant**: Get step-by-step guidance to ensure accurate and efficient time logging. Project and Client Management**: Retrieve project and client information from Clockify effortlessly. Overlap Prevention**: Avoid overlapping entries with built-in time validation. Automated Descriptions**: Generate ethical, grammatically correct descriptions for time logs. Set up steps 1. Prepare your integrations Ensure you have active accounts for both Slack and Clockify. Generate your Clockify API credentials for integration. 2. Import the workflow Download and import the workflow template into your n8n instance. Configure the workflow to connect with your Slack and Clockify accounts. 3. Configure the workflow Add your Clockify API credentials in the workflow settings. Set up the Slack Trigger to listen for app mentions or specific commands. 4. Test the workflow Use Slack to create a time entry and verify it in Clockify. Test updating and deleting existing entries to ensure smooth functionality. Check for any overlapping time logs or incorrect data entries. Why use this workflow? Efficiency**: Eliminate the need to switch between tools for time tracking. Accuracy**: AI-driven validation ensures error-free entries. Automation**: Simplify repetitive tasks like updating or deleting time logs. Proactive Guidance**: Conversational assistant ensures smooth operations.

Hacker News to Video Content Overview This workflow converts trending articles from Hacker News into engaging video content. It integrates AI-based tools to analyze, summarize, and generate multimedia content, making it ideal for content creators, educators, and marketers. Features Article Retrieval: Pulls trending articles from Hacker News. Limits the number of articles to process (configurable). Content Analysis: Uses OpenAI's GPT model to: Summarize articles. Assess their relevance to specific topics like automation or AI. Extract key image URLs. Image and Video Generation: Leonardo.ai: Creates stunning AI-generated images based on extracted prompts. RunwayML: Converts images into high-quality videos. Structured Content Creation: Parses content into structured formats for easy reuse. Generates newsletter-friendly blurbs and social media-ready captions. Cloud Integration: Uploads generated assets to: Dropbox Google Drive Microsoft OneDrive MinIO Social Media Posting (Optional): Supports posting to YouTube, X (Twitter), LinkedIn, and Instagram. Workflow Steps 1. Trigger Initiated manually via the "Test Workflow" button. 2. Fetch Articles Retrieves articles from Hacker News. Limits the results to avoid processing overload. 3. Content Filtering Evaluates if articles are related to AI/Automation using OpenAI's language model. 4. Image and Video Generation Generates: AI-driven image prompts via Leonardo.ai. Videos using RunwayML. 5. Asset Management Saves the output to cloud storage services or uploads directly to social media platforms. Prerequisites API Keys**: Hacker News OpenAI Leonardo.ai RunwayML Creatomate n8n Installation**: Ensure n8n is installed and configured locally or on a server. Credentials**: Set up credentials in n8n for all external services used in the workflow. Customization Replace Hacker News with any other data source node if needed. Configure the "Article Analysis" node for different topics. Adjust the cloud storage services or add custom storage options. Usage Import this workflow into your n8n instance. Configure your API credentials. Trigger the workflow manually or schedule it as needed. Check the outputs in your preferred cloud storage or social media platform. Notes Extend this workflow further by automating social media posting or newsletter integration. For any questions, refer to the official documentation or reach out to the creator. About the Creator This workflow was built by AlexK1919, an AI-native workflow automation architect. Check out the overview video for a quick demo. Tools Used Leonardo.ai** RunwayML** Creatomate** Hacker News API** OpenAI GPT** Feel free to adapt and extend this workflow to meet your specific needs! 🎉

Purpose Use a lightweight Voice Interface, for you and your entire organization, to interact with an AI Supervisor, a personal AI Assistant, which has access to your custom workflows. You can also connect the supervisor to your already existing Agents. Demo & Explanation How it works After recording a message in the Vagent App, it gets transcribed and sent in combination with a session ID to the registered webhook The Main Agent acts as a router. I interprets the message while using the stored chat history (bound to the session ID) and chooses which tool to use to perform the required action and. Tools on this level are workflows, which contain subordinated Agents. Since the Main Agent interprets the original message, the raw input is passed to the Tools/Sub-Agents as a separate parameter Within the Sub-Agents the actual processing takes place. Each of those has it’s separate chat memory (with a suffix to the main session ID), to achieve a clear separation of concerns Depending on the required action an HTTP Request Tool is called. The result is being formatted in Markdown and returned to the Main Agent with an additional short prompt, so it does not get interpreted by the Main Agent. Drafts are separated from a short message by added indentation (angle brackets). If some information is missing, no tool is called just yet, instead a message is returned back to the user The Main Agent then outputs the result from the called Sub-Agent. If a draft is included, it gets separated from the spoken output Finally the formatted output is returned as response to the webhook. The message is split into a spoken and a text version, which enables the App to read out loud unnecessary information like drafts in this example See the full documentation of Vagent: https://vagent.io/docs Setup Import this workflow into your n8n instance Follow the instructions given in the sticky notes on the canvas Setup your credentials. OpenAI can be replaced by another LLM in the workflow, but is required for the App to work. Google Calendar and Notion are required for all scenarios to work Copy the Webhook URL from the Webhook node of the main workflow Download the Vagent App from https://vagent.io In the settings paste your OpenAI API Token, the Webhook URL and the password defined for Header Auth Now you can use the App to interact with the Multi-Agent using your Voice by tapping the Mic symbol in the App to record your message. To use the chat trigger (for testing) properly, temporarily disable the nodes after the Tools Agent.

This workflow was presented at the AI Developers meet up in San Fransico on 24 July, 2024. AI workflows Categorize incoming Gmail emails and assign custom Gmail labels. This example uses the Text Classifier node, simplifying this usecase. Ingest a PDF into a Pinecone vector store and chat with it (RAG example) AI Agent example showcasing the HTTP Request tool. We teach the agent how to check availability on a Google Calendar and book an appointment.