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Companion workflow for blogpost

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

This workflow returns the current weather at a predefined or given city and returns it so that it can be displayed with bash-dash. By default does it return the weather in Berlin if no city got defined. That default can be changed in the "Set City" node. Example usage: \- weather london Example bash-dash config: commands[weather]="http://localhost:5678/webhook/weather"

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

Take data from website form via webhook and save data into Google Sheets document!

Companion workflow for blog post

Does pretty much what this workflow does but is triggered by a slash command using a Webhook node.

This workflow is the second of three. You can find the other workflkows here: Incident Response Workflow - Part 1 Incident Response Workflow - Part 2 Incident Response Workflow - Part 3 We have the following nodes in the workflow: Webhook node: This trigger node listens to the event when the Acknowledge button is clicked. PagerDuty node: This node changes the status of the incident report from 'Triggered' to 'Acknowledged' in PagerDuty. Mattermost node: This node publishes a message in the auxiliary channel saying that the status of the incident report has been changed to Acknowledged.

This easy-to-extend workflow automatically serves a static HTML page when a URL is accessed in a browser. Prerequisites Basic knowledge of HTML Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow on an incoming request. Respond to Webhook node serves the HTML page in response to the webhook.

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

Get your contributors GitHub information with a slash command in your Slack Workspace.

Executes schedule routines, and triggers alerts via telegram

Receives data from an incoming HTTP Request Reads file from internet Writes data on image Returns the data The URL to call will look like this: http://localhost:5678/webhook-test/webhook/test?name=Jim Once called it will return an image like this:

Objective In industry and production sometimes machine data is available in databases. That might be sensor data like temperature or pressure or just binary information. In this sample flow reads machine data and sends an alert to your SIGNL4 team when the machine is down. When the machine is up again the alert in SIGNL4 will get closed automatically. Setup We simulate the machine data using a Notion table. When we un-check the Up box we simulate a machine-down event. In certain intervals n8n checks the database for down items. If such an item has been found an alert is send using SIGNL4 and the item in Notion is updates (in order not to read it again). Status updates from SIGNL4 (acknowledgement, close, annotation, escalation, etc.) are received via webhook and we update the Notion item accordingly. This is how the alert looks like in the SIGNL4 app. The flow can be easily adapted to other database monitoring scenarios.

This workflow allows creating a new Asana task via bash-dash Example usage: \- asana My new task Example bash-dash config: commands[asana]="http://localhost:5678/webhook/asana"

query data from two different databases handle and unify in a single return

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

Companion workflow for blogpost

Simple workflow which allows to receive data from a Google Sheet via "REST" endpoint. Wait for Webhook Call Get data from Google Sheet Return data Example Sheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17fzSFl1BZ1njldTfp5lvh8HtS0-pNXH66b7qGZIiGRU

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

This workflow uses Strapi as a CMS and then cross posts new blog posts to Medium and Dev.to.

This workflow automatically follows the steps in a custom incident response playbook and manages incidents in PagerDuty, Jira tickets, and notifies the on-call team in Mattermost. This workflow consists of three sub-workflows, each automating specific steps in the playbook. Read more about this use case and learn how to set up the workflows step-by-step in the blog tutorial How to automate every step of an incident response workflow. Prerequisites A PagerDuty account and credentials A Mattermost account and credentials A Jira account and credentials Nodes Webhook nodes trigger the workflows when an incident is created in PagerDuty, and when the incidedent is acknowledged and resolved. Mattermost nodes create an auxiliary channel for the on-call team to discuss the incident with buttons to acknowledge the incident and mark it as resolved. PagerDuty nodes update the status of the incident. Jira nodes create an issue about the incident and update its status when it's resolved.

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

This workflow allows you to send a message on Mattermost when a workflow is updated. Workflow Trigger node: The Workflow Trigger node will trigger the workflow when the workflow gets updated. Mattermost node: This node will send a message on Mattermost, notifying you about the update.

Receives data from an incoming HTTP Request (set up to use respond to webhook node) Create dummy data Convert JSON to XML which gets returned Respond to Webhook which returns the data and the content type of the data

This is the workflow that I presented at the April 9, 2021 n8n Meetup. This workflow uses Baserow.io to store registration information collected using n8n as both the web server and the data processor. To get this workflow working properly, you will either need to run it on n8n.cloud or using the on premise version with people having the ability to connect to n8n externally. You will need an account on Baserow.io to store your subscriptions with a table with the following fields: GUID First Name Last Name Email Confirmed

Ghost + Sendy Integration Está es una integración del CMS Ghost hacia Sendy Sendy ( www.sendy.co ) Ghost ( www.ghost.org ) Con esta integración podrás importar los miembros del CMS Ghost en su nueva versión que incluye la parte de Membresía hacía el Software de newsletter sendy. Está integración además nos avisa si se ha registrado un nuevo miembro via telegram. Para realizar esta customización es necesaria la creación de una custom integration en Ghost. Para ello desde el panel de Administración vamos a CUSTOM INTEGRATIONS / + Add custom Integration Una vez allí nos solicitará un nombre le ponemos el que queramos y añadimos un nuevo Hook: En Target URL debe ir La url que nos genera nuestro webhook dentro de n8n: Pegamos la URL y acamos de rellenar los datos del HTTP REQUEST1 con los datos de nuestra lista rellenando los campos. api_key list Que encontaras en tú instalación de Sendy Por último faltara añadir las credenciales de Telegram de Nuestro BOT ( https://docs.n8n.io/credentials/telegram/ ) e indicar el grupo o usuario donde queremos que notifique. Saludos,

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

This workflow demonstrates how to create a new deployment when new content gets added to the database. This example workflow can be used when building a JAMstack site. Webhook node: This node triggers the workflow when new content gets added. For this example, we have configured the webhook in GraphCMS. Netlify node: This node will start the build process and deploy the website. You will have to select your site from the Site ID dropdown list. To identify the deployment, we are passing a title.

This workflow allows you to send a message in a Telegram chat via bash-dash. Example usage: - telegram I'll be late If you want to send a predefined message without typing it in the command line, you can replace the Text Expression in the Telegram node with a specific message. In this case, the dash command - telegram will send the predefined message to the chat. Example bash-dash config: commands[telegram]="http://localhost:5678/webhook/telegram"

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

This workflow provides an OAuth 2.0 auth token refresh process for better control. Developers can utilize it as an alternative to n8n's built-in OAuth flow to achieve improved control and visibility. In this template, I've used Pipedrive API, but users can apply it with any app that requires the authorization_code for token access. This resolves the issue of manually refreshing the OAuth 2.0 token when it expires, or when n8n's native OAuth stops working. What you need to replicate this Your database with a pre-existing table for storing authentication tokens and associated information. I'm using Supabase in this example, but you can also employ a self-hosted MySQL. Here's a quick video on setting up the Supabase table. Create a client app for your chosen application that you want to access via the API. After duplicating the template: a. Add credentials to your database and connect the DB nodes in all 3 workflows. Enable/Publish the first workflow, "1. Generate and Save Pipedrive tokens to Database." Open your client app and follow the Pipedrive instructions to authenticate. Click on Install and test. This will save your initial refresh token and access token to the database. Please watch the YouTube video for a detailed demonstration of the workflow: How it operates Workflow 1. Create a workflow to capture the authorization_code, generate the access_token, and refresh the token, and then save the token to the database. Workflow 2. Develop your primary workflow to fetch or post data to/from your application. Observe the logic to include an if condition when an error occurs with an invalid token. This triggers the third workflow to refresh the token. Workflow 3. This workflow will handle the token refresh. Remember to send the unique ID to the webhook to fetch the necessary tokens from your table. Detailed demonstration of the workflow: https://youtu.be/6nXi_yverss

What this template does The Ultimate Scraper for n8n uses Selenium and AI to retrieve any information displayed on a webpage. You can also use session cookies to log in to the targeted webpage for more advanced scraping needs. ⚠️ Important: This project requires specific setup instructions. Please follow the guidelines provided in the GitHub repository: n8n Ultimate Scraper Setup : https://github.com/Touxan/n8n-ultimate-scraper/tree/main. The workflow version on n8n and the GitHub project may differ; however, the most up-to-date version will always be the one available on the GitHub repository : https://github.com/Touxan/n8n-ultimate-scraper/tree/main. How to use Deploy the project with all the requirements and request your webhook. Example of request: curl -X POST http://localhost:5678/webhook-test/yourwebhookid \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "subject": "Hugging Face", "Url": "github.com", "Target data": [ { "DataName": "Followers", "description": "The number of followers of the GitHub page" }, { "DataName": "Total Stars", "description": "The total numbers of stars on the different repos" } ], "cookie": [] }' Or to just scrap a url : curl -X POST http://localhost:5678/webhook-test/67d77918-2d5b-48c1-ae73-2004b32125f0 \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "Target Url": "https://github.com", "Target data": [ { "DataName": "Followers", "description": "The number of followers of the GitHub page" }, { "DataName": "Total Stars", "description": "The total numbers of stars on the different repo" } ], "cookies": [] }' `

This template can be used as a real-time listening and processing of search results with Icypeas. Be sure to have an active account to use this template. How it works This workflow can be divided into two steps : A webhook node to link your Icypeas account with your n8n workflow. A set node to retrieve the relevant informations. Set up steps You will need a working icypeas account to run the workflow and you will have to paste the production URL provided by the n8n webhook node.

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

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

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

This workflow shows a no code approach to creating a HTML table based on Google Sheets data. To run the workflow: Make sure you have a Google Sheet with a header row and some data in it. Grab your sheet ID: Add it to the Google Sheets node: Activate the workflow or execute it manually Visit the URL provided by the webhook node in your browser (production URL if the workflow is active, test URL if the workflow is executed manually)

Release yourself from the pain of user login with this simple solution! Who this is for This is for everyone that wants to provide a simple login solution to their users/colleagues What this template does This workflow utilizes Auth0 to provide a simple and easy authentication page that allows login via gmail or any email address. Setup To use this workflow, simply sign up at https://auth0.com and create a new Single Page Application, then from Dashboard/Applications, copy the values as instructed in the workflow. It should not take more than ten minutes to setup. First, go to https://auth0.com and create a Single Page Application. From Dashboard/Applications, click on your new app settings. The first step is to add the following to allowed callback URLs: http://localhost:5678, http://localhost:5678/webhook/receive-token (If you do not run n8n locally, replace localhost with your server where you run n8n. You must also replace it in Set Application Details 'my_server' field) From the same settings page, retrieve the Domain, Client_ID, and Client_Secret of your application. Fill in Set Application Details and Set Application Details1 Login from https:///webhook/login! It can also be extended to allow login via Github, Facebook, and other socials.

This workflow demonstrates how to use the workflowStaticData() function to set any type of variable that will persist within workflow executions. https://docs.n8n.io/code/cookbook/builtin/get-workflow-static-data/ This can be useful for example when working with access tokens that expire after a certain time period. Using staticData we can keep a record of that access token and the expiry time and build our workflow logic around it. Important Static Data only persists across production executions, i.e. triggered by Webhooks or Schedule Triggers (not manual executions!) For this the workflow will have to be activated. Setup configure HTTP Request node to fetch access token from your API (optional) activate workflow test the workflow with the webhook production link you can check the population of the static data in the single executions Feedback If you found this useful or want to report some missing information - I'd be happy to hear from you at [email protected]

This workflow was originally presented at the February 2022 n8n Meetup. Requirements In order to use this workflow, you will need the following in place: A configured Baserow account A group in Baserow called User Empowerment Demo A database in the User Empowerment Demo called Office Shopping List Inside the Office Shopping List database, you will need two tables: Shopping List: Column 1 - Single line text column named Item Shopper: Column 1 - Single line text column named Name Column 2 - Email column named Email An email account for sending out alerts Customization To make this workflow work for you, please customize the following items: All Baserow nodes will need to be updated with your own credentials, database, tables and fields The Send Shopping List node will need to be configured with your email credentials and email addresses The Create Shopper Form Set node will need to have the code in the HTML value modified to reflect your Production URL from the Submit Shopper node (See instructions below) The Cron node will need to be modified to reflect the timing that you wish to use Modifying the Webform The webform is the piece that people normally want to customize but is often the most complex because it is raw HTML. Here are some quick tips for making changes to the form. Webform Nodes There are two nodes that control what you see in the form: Create Shopper Form - displays the form and submits it to the correct webhook Create Response Page - displays the results when the form is submitted Editing the Webform The easiest way that I have found to edit the webform is to: Open up the Set node (Create Shopper Form or Create Response Page) that contains the HTML you wish to edit. Copy the contents of the HTML value to your favourite HTML editor Make your changes Paste the updated HTML back into the Set node Changing the Webhook URL the Webform Posts To In order for the webform to work properly, do the following: Determine the Production URL for the Submit Shopper webhook node In the Create Shopper Form node, look for the following line in the HTML value: form action="https://tephlon.app.n8n.cloud/webhook/submit-shopper" method="POST" Replace https://tephlon.app.n8n.cloud/webhook/submit-shopper with your Production URL Changing the Webform Image The image that is in the webform is actually embedded in the HTML in each of the Create Shopper Form or Create Response Page Set nodes and can be modified from there using these steps: Open up the appropriate Set node In the HTML value, find the line that starts with background-image:. It will be followed by a long string that looks like random characters Using a tool like Image to Base64 Converter, upload your image and generate a new CSS background source Replace the original background-image: line (including all the "random" characters) with the new generated CSS background source

This template demonstrates how to trigger an AI Agent with Siri and Apple Shortcuts, showing a simple pattern for voice-activated workflows in n8n. It's easy to customize—add app nodes before the AI Agent step to pass additional context, or modify the Apple Shortcut to send inputs like text, geolocation, images, or files. Set Up Basic instructions in template itself. Requirements n8n account** (cloud or self-hosted) Apple Shortcuts app** on iOS or macOS. Dictation ("Siri") must be activated. Download the Shortcuts template here. Key Features: Voice-Controlled AI:** Trigger AI Agent via Siri for real-time voice replies. Customizable Inputs:** Modify Apple Shortcut to send text, images, geolocation, and more. Flexible Outputs:** Siri can return the AI’s response as text, files, or customize it to trigger CRUD actions in connected apps. Context-Aware:** Automatically feeds the current date and time to the AI Agent, with easy options to pass in more data. How It Works: Activate Siri and speak your request. Siri sends the transcribed text to the n8n workflow via Apple Shortcuts. AI Agent processes the request and generates a response. Siri reads the response, or the workflow can return geolocation, files, or even perform CRUD actions in apps. Inspiration: Custom Use Cases Tweak this template and make it your own. Capture Business Cards:** Snap a photo of a business card and record a voice note. Have the AI Agent draft a follow-up email in Gmail, ready to send. Voice-to-Task Automation:** Speak a new to-do item, and the workflow will add it to a Notion task board. Business English on the Fly:** Convert casual speech into polished business language, and save the refined text directly to your pasteboard, ready to be pasted into any app. "It's late because of you" -> "There has been a delay, and I believe your input may have contributed to it."

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

This workflow is aimed at generating keywords for SEO and articles To get started, you need to use the workflow as it is. You just call the webhook URL with a query parameter as q={{ $keywords}} For example, you can call it using ?q=keyword research This will give you a list of keywords back as an array. This system can be used by SEO pros, content marketers and also social media marketers to generate relevant keywords for their user needs

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

This workflow sends a new Clockify invoice to a Notion database of your choosing when a new invoice is created in Clockify. Prerequisites Notion account and Notion credentials. Clockify account. How it works On new invoice in Clockify webhook node will trigger when a new invoice is created in Clockify. Setup is involved. Create database page Notion node will create a database page with the information specified from the Clockify trigger. You can add additional fields if required by following the setup. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Clockify. Follow the steps below to set up the webhook: Create a Clockify webhook by going to the webhooks section in Clockify. Create the webhook specifying the "Invoice created" event and paste in the URL provided from On new invoice in Clockify webhook step. You will also have to set up a Notion database: In Notion, create a new database. Add the following columns to the database: Invoice number (renamed from "Name") Issue date (with type "Date") Due date (with type "Date") Amount (with type "Number") Add any other fields you require to the database. Share the database to n8n. By default, the workflow will fill all the fields provided above, except for any other additional fields you add.

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

What this workflow does This (set of) workflow(s) shows how to start multiple sub-workflows, asynchronously, in parallel, and then wait for all of them to complete. Normally sub-workflows would need to be run synchronously, in series, or, if they are executed asynchronously (to run concurrently, in parallel), there is no easy way to merge/wait for an arbitrary number of them to complete. This is a "design pattern" template to show one approach for running multiple, data-driven instances of a sub-workflow "asynchronously," in parallel (instead of running them one at a time in series), but still prevent the later steps in the workflow from continuing until all of the sub-workflows have reported back that they are finished, via callback URL. There are other techniques involving messaging services, database tables, or other external "flow manager" helpers, but this technique accomplishes the goal fully within n8n. Setup To implement this pattern, examine the nodes in the template and modify the incoming data leading to: A split-out loop to acynchronously execute a sub-workflow multiple times, in parallel. For instance, each sub-workflow might process one of a list of incoming documents. The resumeUrl for the main/parent workflow is provided to all of the sub-workflow executions, along with a unique identifier that can be counted later (e.g. a document file-name). A "wait-for-all" loop that checks whether all sub-workflows have reported back (if node) and builds a unique list of identifiers from the callbacks received from each execution of the sub-workflow. The sub-workflow should be designed to respond immediately (async) and later send a callback request when it has finished processing. The callback request should include the unique identifier value received when the sub-workflow it was started. This is meant to be a possible answer to questions like this one about running things in parallel, maybe this one about waiting for things to finish, this one about managing sub-batches of things by waiting for each batch, or this one about running things in parallel. The topic of how to do this comes up A LOT, and this is one of the only techniques that (so far) seems to work.

Integrate Xero with FileMaker using Webhooks Workflow Description This n8n workflow automates the integration between Xero and FileMaker, allowing for seamless data transfer between the two platforms. By listening for webhooks from Xero (e.g., new invoices, payments, or contacts), this workflow ensures that data is automatically sent and recorded in a FileMaker database. Who is This For? This workflow template is ideal for: Accountants** who need a streamlined process to sync financial data between Xero and FileMaker. Business Owners** looking to automate data entry and improve accuracy across their systems. Developers** building solutions for clients that require integration between accounting software and databases. Operations Teams** focused on minimizing manual work and improving efficiency. Key Steps Xero Webhook Trigger: The workflow starts by capturing events from Xero via a webhook. Data Processing: Transforms and maps the incoming data to match FileMaker’s required format. FileMaker Node: Utilizes the FileMaker node to create or update records directly in the FileMaker database. Logging & Error Handling: Tracks successful entries and manages any errors with automated alerts. Setup Instructions Set Up the Xero Webhook: Create a webhook in Xero and point it to your n8n webhook node URL. Configure the types of events to trigger the workflow (e.g., new invoices or payments). Xero will then send some test calls to test you are doing proper hash control. Connect the FileMaker Node: Set up your FileMaker node with the appropriate credentials and database configuration. Map the fields between the incoming Xero data and your FileMaker database structure. Customize Data Processing: Adjust data transformations as needed to ensure compatibility with your FileMaker schema. Test and Deploy: Run the workflow with sample data to ensure everything is functioning correctly. Monitor the execution log to verify data transfer and make any adjustments as needed. Error Handling Configuration: Configure error-handling nodes or alerts to notify you of any issues during data processing. Benefits This setup facilitates real-time data synchronization between Xero and FileMaker, reducing the need for manual data entry and improving overall operational efficiency.

Template Description This n8n workflow is designed to manage Fastmail masked email addresses using the Fastmail API. The workflow provides the following functionalities: Retrieve all masked emails: Fetches all masked email addresses associated with the Fastmail account. Create masked email: Allows creating a new masked email with a specified state (pending, enabled, etc.). Update masked email state: Updates the state of a masked email such as enabling, disabling, or deleting it. Generate HTML template: Constructs an HTML table to display the masked emails in a user-friendly format. Steps to Make it Work Webhook Node: This node listens for incoming requests to manage masked emails. Needs Basic Authentication credentials to secure the endpoint. Session Node: Sends a request to obtain session information from Fastmail's API. Requires an HTTP Header Auth credential with your Fastmail API token. Switch Node: Routes the workflow based on the state of the incoming masked email request (pending, enabled, disabled, deleted). HTTP Request Nodes: These nodes handle various Fastmail API calls for masked emails (get, set, update, delete). All HTTP Request nodes require an HTTP Header Auth credential attached, using the Fastmail API token. Set Node: Gathers the retrieved masked email list into an array for further processing. HTML Node: Generates an HTML template to render the masked email addresses in a table format. Respond to Webhook Node: Sends back the HTML table to the client in response to the webhook request. Needed Credentials Fastmail Masked E-Mail Addresses: An API token from Fastmail's API. Each HTTP call to Fastmail requires this credential for authentication. Note Ensure that you correctly configure authentication for the API calls and webhook security. Use your actual Fastmail API credentials with the correct scope. The workflow assumes that the Fastmail API is correctly configured and accessible from your n8n instance. Update URLs and credentials IDs according to your n8n configuration.

If you previously upgraded to n8n version 0.214.3, some of your workflows might have been accidentally rewired in the wrong way. This issue affected nodes with more than one output, such as If, Switch, and Compare Datasets. This workflow helps you identify potentially affected workflows and nodes that you should check. ❗️Please ensure that you run this workflow as the instance owner.❗️

This workflow demonstrates how to enrich data from a list of companies in a spreadsheet. While this workflow is production-ready if all steps are followed, adding error handling would enhance its robustness. Important notes Check legal regulations**: This workflow involves scraping, so make sure to check the legal regulations around scraping in your country before getting started. Better safe than sorry! Mind those tokens**: OpenAI tokens can add up fast, so keep an eye on usage unless you want a surprising bill that could knock your socks off! 💸 Main Workflow Node 1 - Webhook This node triggers the workflow via a webhook call. You can replace it with any other trigger of your choice, such as form submission, a new row added in Google Sheets, or a manual trigger. Node 2 - Get Rows from Google Sheet This node retrieves the list of companies from your spreadsheet. here is the Google Sheet Template you can use. The columns in this Google Sheet are: Company**: The name of the company Website**: The website URL of the company These two fields are required at this step. Business Area**: The business area deduced by OpenAI from the scraped data Offer**: The offer deduced by OpenAI from the scraped data Value Proposition**: The value proposition deduced by OpenAI from the scraped data Business Model**: The business model deduced by OpenAI from the scraped data ICP**: The Ideal Customer Profile deduced by OpenAI from the scraped data Additional Information**: Information related to the scraped data, including: Information Sufficiency: Description: Indicates if the information was sufficient to provide a full analysis. Options: "Sufficient" or "Insufficient" Insufficient Details: Description: If labeled "Insufficient," specifies what information was missing or needed to complete the analysis. Mismatched Content: Description: Indicates whether the page content aligns with that of a typical company page. Suggested Actions: Description: Provides recommendations if the page content is insufficient or mismatched, such as verifying the URL or searching for alternative sources. Node 3 - Loop Over Items This node ensures that, in subsequent steps, the website in "extra workflow input" corresponds to the row being processed. You can delete this node, but you'll need to ensure that the "query" sent to the scraping workflow corresponds to the website of the specific company being scraped (rather than just the first row). Node 4 - AI Agent This AI agent is configured with a prompt to extract data from the content it receives. The node has three sub-nodes: OpenAI Chat Model: The model used is currently gpt4-o-mini. Call n8n Workflow: This sub-node calls the workflow to use ScrapingBee and retrieves the scraped data. Structured Output Parser: This parser structures the output for clarity and ease of use, and then adds rows to the Google Sheet. Node 5 - Update Company Row in Google Sheet This node updates the specific company's row in Google Sheets with the enriched data. Scraper Agent Workflow Node 1 - Tool Called from Agent This is the trigger for when the AI Agent calls the Scraper. A query is sent with: Company name Website (the URL of the website) Node 2 - Set Company URL This node renames a field, which may seem trivial but is useful for performing transformations on data received from the AI Agent. Node 3 - ScrapingBee: Scrape Company's Website This node scrapes data from the URL provided using ScrapingBee. You can use any scraper of your choice, but ScrapingBee is recommended, as it allows you to configure scraper behavior directly. Once configured, copy the provided "curl" command and import it into n8n. Node 4 - HTML to Markdown This node converts the scraped HTML data to Markdown, which is then sent to OpenAI. The Markdown format generally uses fewer tokens than HTML. Improving the Workflow It's always a pleasure to share workflows, but creators sometimes want to keep some magic to themselves ✨. Here are some ways you can enhance this workflow: Handle potential errors Configure the scraper tool to scrape other pages on the website. Although this will cost more tokens, it can be useful (e.g., scraping "Pricing" or "About Us" pages in addition to the homepage). Instead of Google Sheets, connect directly to your CRM to enrich company data. Trigger the workflow from form submissions on your website and send the scraped data about the lead to a Slack or Teams channel.

This n8n workflow template allows you to create a CRUD endpoint that performs the following actions: Create a new record Get a record Get many records Update a record Delete a record This template is connected with Airtable but you can replace the Airtable nodes with anything you need to interact with (e.g. Postgres, MySQL, Notion, Coda...). The template uses the n8n Webhook node setting 'Allow Multiple HTTP Methods' to enable multiple HTTP methods on the same node. Features Just two nodes to create 5 endpoints Use it with Airtable or replace the Airtable nodes for your own customization Add your custom logic exploiting all n8n's possibilities Workflow Steps Webhook node**: exposes the endpoints to get many records and create a new record Webhook (with ID) node**: exposes the endpoints to get, update, and delete a record. Due to a n8n limitation, this endpoint will have an additional code in the path (e.g. https://my.app.n8n.cloud/webhook/580ccc56-f308-4b64-961d-38323501a170/customers/:id). Keep this in mind when using these endpoints in your application Various Airtable nodes**: execute various specific operations to interact with Airtable records Getting Started To deploy and use this template: Import the workflow into your n8n workspace Customize the endpoint paths by tweaking the 'Path' parameters in the 'Webhook' and 'Webhook (with ID)' nodes (currently customers) Set up your Airtable credentials by following this guide and customize the Airtable nodes by selecting your base, table, and the correct fields to update. ...or... replace the Airtable nodes and connect the endpoint to any other service (e.g. Postgres, MySQL, Notion, Coda) How to use the workflow Activate the workflow Connect your app to the endpoints (production URLs) to perform the various operations allowed by the workflow Note that the Webhook nodes have two URLs, one for testing and one for production. The testing URL is activated when you click on 'Test workflow' button and can't be used for production. The production URL is available after you activate the workflow. More info here. Feel free to get in touch with me if you have questions about this workflow.

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

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

This workflow handles the incoming call from Twitter and sends the required response for verification. On registering the webhook with the Twitter Account Activity API, Twitter expects a signature in response. Twitter also randomly ping the webhook to ensure it is active and secure. Webhook node: Use the displayed URL to register with the Account Activity API. Crypto node: In the Secret field, enter your API Key Secret from Twitter. Set node: This node generates the response expected by the Twitter API. Learn more about connecting n8n with Twitter in the Getting Started with Twitter Webhook article.

How it works: Using a Crew of AI agents (Senior Researcher, Visionary, and Senior Editor), this crew will automatically determine the right questions to ask to produce a detailed fundamental stock analysis. This application has two components: a front-end and a Stock Q&A engine. The front end is the team of agents automatically figuring out the questions to ask, and the back-end part is the ability to answer those questions with the SEC 10K data. This template implements the Stock Q&A engine. For the front-end of the application, you can choose one of two options: using CrewAI with the Replit environment (code approach) fully visual approach with n8n template (AI-powered automated stock analysis) Setup steps: Use first workflow in template to upsert a company annual report PDF (such as from SEC 10K filling) Get URL for Webhook in second workflow template CrewAI front-end: Youtube overview video Fork this AI Agent environment Crew Agent Environment Set the webhook URL into N8N_WEBHOOK_URL variable Set OpenAI_API_KEY variable

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

Use Case This workflow aims to enrich new contacts in Intercom. The more relevant the Intercom profile, the more useful it is. Once active, this n8n workflow will update contact data (phone, email) as well as location data from ExactBuyer. Setup Add a webhook url in Intercom to call this workflow Add your Exact Buyer API key Add your Intercom API key Activate workflow How to adjust this template There's plenty of interesting info that ExactBuyer returns that could be helpful. Take a look and update this workflow to add what you need.

Description This n8n workflow verifies the deliverability of mailing addresses stored in Keap/Infusionsoft by integrating with Lob’s address verification service. Who is this for? This template is designed for Keap/Infusionsoft users who need to ensure the accuracy of mailing addresses stored in their CRM systems. What problem is this workflow solving? / Use Case This workflow addresses the challenge of maintaining accurate mailing addresses in CRM databases by verifying the deliverability of addresses. What this workflow does A new contact is created in Keap/Infusionsoft Webhook sent to n8n Verify if the address is deliverable via LOB Report back to Keap/Infusionsoft Set Up Steps Watch this setup video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7Baopubc-0 Takes 10-30 minutes to set up Accounts Needed: Keap/Infusionsoft LOB Account (https://www.lob.com $0.00/mo 300 US addresses Verifications) n8n Before using this template, ensure you have API keys for your Keap/Infusionsoft app and Lob. Set up authentication for both services within n8n. How to customize this workflow to your needs You can customize this workflow by adjusting the trigger settings to match Keap/Infusionsoft’s workflow configuration. Additionally, you can modify the actions taken based on the deliverability outcome, such as updating custom fields or sending notifications.

Use Case This workflow is a slight variation of a workflow we're using at n8n. In most companies, employees have a lot of great ideas. That was the same for us at n8n. We wanted to make it as easy as possible to allow everyone to add their ideas to some formatted database - it should be somewhere where everyone is all the time and could add a new idea without much extra effort. Since we're using Slack, this seemed to be the perfect place to easily add ideas. In this example, we're adding the ideas to Google Sheets instead of Notion, like we do. What this workflow does This workflow waits for a webhook call within Slack, that gets fired when users use the /idea command on a bot that you will create as part of this template. It then checks the command, adds the idea to Google Sheets and notifies the user about the newly added idea as you can see below: Creating your Slack bot Visit https://api.slack.com/apps, click on New App and choose a name and workspace. Click on OAuth & Permissions and scroll down to Scopes -> Bot token Scopes Add the chat:write scope Head over to Slash Commands and click on Create New Command Use /idea as the command Copy the test URL from the Webhook node into Request URL Add whatever feels best to the description and usage hint Go to Install app and click install Setup Create a Google Sheets document with the columns Name and Creator Add your Google credentials Fill the Set me up node. Create your Slack app (see other sticky) Click Test workflow and use the /idea comment in Slack Activate the workflow and exchange the Request URL with the production URL from the webhook How to adjust it to your needs You can adjust the table in Google Sheets and for example, add different types of ideas or areas that they impact Rename the Slack command as it works best for you 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 additionally have a /bug Slack command that adds a new bug to Linear. Here we're using AI to classify the bugs and move it to the right team. (Bug command workflow and Ai Classifier workflow) We also added other types, like /pain to be less solution-driven To make it easier for everyone to give input, we added a Votes column that allows everyone to vote on ideas/pain points in the list We're also running a workflow once a week that highlights the most popular new ideas and the most active voters

Using n8n a lot? Soar above the limitations of the default n8n dashboard! This template gives you an overview of your workflows, nodes, and tags – all in one place. 💪 Built using XML stylesheets and the Bootstrap 5 library, this workflow is self-contained and does not depend on any third-party software. 🙌 It generates a comprehensive overview JSON that can be easily integrated with other BI tools for further analysis and visualization. 📊 Reach out to Eduard if you need help adapting this workflow to your specific use-case! 🚀 Benefits: Workflow Summary** 📈: Instant overview of your workflows, active counts, and triggers. Left-Side Panel** 📋: Quick access to all your workflows, nodes, and tags for seamless navigation. Workflow Details** 🔬: Deep dive into each workflow's nodes, timestamps, and tags. Node Analysis** 🧩: Identify the most frequently used nodes across your workflows. Tag Organization** 🗂️: Workflows are grouped according to their tags. Visually Stunning** 🎨: Clean, intuitive, and easy-to-navigate dashboard design. XML & Bootstrap 5** 🛠️: Built using XML stylesheets and Bootstrap 5, ensuring a self-contained and responsive dashboard. No Dependencies** 🔒: The workflow does not rely on any third-party software. Bootstrap 5 files are loaded via CDN but can be delivered directly from your server. ⚠️ Important note for cloud users Since the cloud version doesn't support environmental variables, please make the following changes: get-nodes-via-jmespath node. Update the instance_url variable: enter your n8n URL instead of {{$env["N8N_PROTOCOL"]}}://{{$env["N8N_HOST"]}} Create HTML node. Please provide the n8n instance URL instead of {{ $env.WEBHOOK_URL }} 🌟Example: Check out our other workflows: n8n.io/creators/eduard n8n.io/creators/yulia

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

Create new Clickup Tasks from Slack commands This workflow aims to make it easy to create new tasks on Clickup from normal Slack messages using simple slack command. For example We can have a slack command as /newTask Set task to update new contacts on CRM and assign them to the sales team This will have an new task on Clickup with the same title and description on Clickup For most teams, getting tasks from Slack to Clickup involves manually entering the new tasks into Clickup. What if we could do this with a simple slash command? Step 1 The first step is to Create an endpoint URL for your slack command by creating an events API from the link [below] https://api.slack.com/apps/) STEP 2 Next step is defining the endpoint for your URL Create a new webhook endpoint from your n8n with a POST and paste the endpoint URL to your event API. This will send all slash commands associated with the Slash to the desired endpoint Step 3 Log on to slack API (https://api.slack.com/) and create an application. This is the one we use to run all automation and commands from Slack. Once your app is ready, navigate to the Slash Commands and create a new command This will include the command, the webhook URL and a description of what the slash command is all about Now that this is saved you can do a test by sending a demo task to your endpoint Once you have tested the webhook slash command is working with the webhook, create a new Clickup API that can be used to create new tasks in ClickUp This workflow creates a new task with the start dates on Clikup that can be assigned to the respective team members More details about the document setup can be found on this document below Happy Productivity

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

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

Send a simple JSON array via HTTP POST and get an Excel file. The default filename is Export.xlsx. By adding the (optional) request ?filename=xyz you can specify the filename. NOTE: do not forget to change the webhook path!

What this workflow does This workflow allows you to monitor multiple Github repos simultaneously without polling due to use of Webhooks. It programmatically allows for adding and deleting of repos to your watchlist to make management convenient. Description Can monitor multiple repos simultaneously. Programmatically register or unregister repos from a list. No need for manual work. Webhook notification means no constant polling necessary. Setup 1. Creating Credentials on Github Generate a personal access token on github by following these esteps; Right hand side of page -> Settings -> scroll to bottom -> Developer Settings > Personal Access Token > Tokens (classic) > Generate New Token Give scopes: admin:repo_hook repo (if you want to use it for your own private repo) if you need more help, see here: https://docs.github.com/en/authentication/keeping-your-account-and-data-secure/managing-your-personal-access-tokens 2. Setting Credentials in n8n In Register Github Webhook Authenticaion > Generic Credential Type Generic Auth Type > Header Auth Header Auth > Create New Credential with Name set to 'Authorization' and Value set to 'Bearer '. (You can reuse this for Delete Github Webhook and Get Existing Webhooks). Now in Register Github Webhook, scroll down to Send Body > JSON and inside the JSON, change the value of "url" to the webhook address given as Production URL in the node Webhook Trigger. 3. Notification settings In the third row, link up the Webhook Trigger to any API of your choice. Slack and Telegram are given as examples. You can also format the notification message as you wish. Setup time: roughly 10 minutes. Instructions Video: https://vimeo.com/1013473758 Test 1. Register Webhooks In Repos to Monitor, add any repo you want to monitor changes for. Disable Webhook Trigger, Click Test Workflow and if your Github credentials were set correctly, it will automatically register the webhooks. - You can test this by running the single node Get Existing Webhook and confirming it outputs the repo addresses. 2. Handle Github Events Now that you have registered the webhooks, re-enable Webhook Trigger and activate the workflow. Make a commit to any of the registered repos. Confirm that the notification went through. That's it!

Template Description This n8n workflow template allows you to create a masked email address using the Fastmail API, triggered by a webhook. This is especially useful for generating disposable email addresses for privacy-conscious users or for testing purposes. Workflow Details: Webhook Trigger: The workflow is initiated by sending a POST request to a specific webhook. You can include state and description in your request body to customize the masked email's state and description. Session Retrieval: The workflow makes an HTTP request to the Fastmail API to retrieve session information. It uses this data to authenticate further requests. Create Masked Email: Using the retrieved session data, the workflow sends a POST request to Fastmail's JMAP API to create a masked email. It uses the provided state and description from the webhook payload. Prepare Output: Once the masked email is successfully created, the workflow extracts the email address and attaches the description for further processing. Respond to Webhook: Finally, the workflow responds to the original POST request with the newly created masked email and its description. Requirements: Fastmail API Access**: You will need valid API credentials for Fastmail configured with HTTP Header Authentication. Authorization Setup**: Optionally set up authorization if your webhook is exposed to the internet to prevent misuse. Custom Webhook Request**: Use a tool like curl or create a shortcut on macOS/iOS to send the POST request to the webhook with the necessary JSON payload, like so: curl -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' https://your-n8n-instance/webhook/87f9abd1-2c9b-4d1f-8c7f-2261f4698c3c -d '{"state": "pending", "description": "my mega fancy masked email"}' This template simplifies the process of integrating masked email functionality into your projects or workflows and can be extended for various use cases. Feel free to use the companion shortcut I've also created. Please update the authorization header in the shortcut if needed. https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/ac249b50eab34c04acd9fb522f9f7068

This workflow demonstrates how to export SQL to XML and present the data nicely formatted using an XSL Template. The upper part of the workflow starts with a webhook. Then it gets several random records from the SQL table and converts them into an XML string. Then a final XML file is created that contains a link to the XML Stylesheet file. The lower part of the workflow contains a helper Webhook that reads an XSL Template from the GitHub gist and serves it back via the Respond to Webhook node. This is required to comply with the CORS rules of modern browsers. These rules dictate that both XML data and a stylesheet file should come from the same domain.

Who is this template for? This workflow template is designed for DevOps, Engineering, and Managed Service Provider professionals seeking alerts on various channels, with each channel being logically chosen based on the severity of the event. How it works Each time a new event occurs, the workflow runs (powered by TwentyCRM's native Webhooks feature). After filtering for the required data from the webhook, the filtered data is logged using Google Sheets. Based on the eventType from the webhook, we conditionally select a predefined messaging channel and send updates or alerts through it. Set up instructions Complete the Set up credentials step when you first open the workflow. You'll need a Google-OAuth2.0 with Gmail API & Google Sheets Scope, Slack with OAuth2.0 - chat:write scopes. Set up the Webhook in TwentyCRM, linking the On new TwentyCRM event Trigger with your TwentyCRM App. 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 TwentyCRM and activate your workflow. Template was created in n8n v1.63.4.

Remember when you were doing some large research and wanted to quickly bookmark a page and save it, only to find premium options? Worry not; n8n got you covered. You can now create a simple bookmarking app straight to your browser using simple scrips on your browser called bookmarklets. A bookmarklet is a bookmark stored in a web browser that contains JavaScript commands that add new features to the browser. To create one, we need to add a short script to the bookmark tab of our browser like below A simple hack is to open a new tab and click on the star that appears on the right side Now that we have our bookmark, it's time for the fun part. Right-click on the bookmark we just created and select the edit option. This will allow you to set the name you want for your bookmark and the destination URL. The URL used here will be the script that shall "capture" the page we want to bookmark. The code below has been used and tested to work for this example javascript:(() => { var currentUrl = window.location.href; var webhookUrl = 'https://$yourN8nInstanceUrl/webhook/1rxsxc04b027-39d2-491a-a9c6-194289fe400c'; var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); xhr.open('POST', webhookUrl, true); xhr.setRequestHeader('Content-Type', 'application/json'); var data = JSON.stringify({ url: currentUrl }); xhr.send(data); })(); Your Bookmark should look like something like this Now that we have this setup, we are now going to n8n to receive the data sent by this script. Create a new webhook node that receives the POST request as in the workflow and replace $yourN8nInstanceUrl with your actual n8n instance. This workflow can then be configured to send this data to a notion database. Make sure the notion database has all the required permissions before executing the workflow. Otherwise the URLs will not be saved

Who this template is for This template is for everyone who needs to work with XML data a lot and wants to convert it to JSON instead. Use case Many products still work with XML files as their main language. Unfortunately, not every software still supports XML, as many switched to more modern storing languages such as JSON. This workflow is designed to handle the conversion of XML data to JSON format via a webhook call, with error handling and Slack notifications integrated into the process. How this workflow works Triggering the workflow: This workflow initiates upon receiving an HTTP POST request at the webhook endpoint specified in the "POST" node. The endpoint, designated as , can be accessed externally by sending a POST request to that URL. Data routing and processing: Upon receiving the POST request, the Switch node routes the workflow's path based on conditions determined by the content type of the incoming data or any encountered errors. The Extract From File and Edit Fields (Set) nodes manage XML input processing, adapting their actions according to the data's content type. XML to JSON conversion: The XML data extracted from the input is passed through the "XML" node, which performs the conversion process, transforming it into JSON format. Response handling: If the XML-to-JSON conversion is successful, a success response is sent back with a status of "OK" and the converted JSON data. If there are any errors during the XML-to-JSON conversion process, an error response is sent back with a status of "error" and an error message. Error handling: in case of an error during processing, the workflow sends a notification to a Slack channel designated for error reporting. Set up steps Set up your own in the Webhook node. While building or testing a workflow, use a test webhook URL. When your workflow is ready, switch to using the production webhook URL. Set credentials for Slack.

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

This workflow creates a project in Clockify that any user can track time against. Syncro should be setup with a webhook via Notification Set for Ticket - created (for anyone). > This workflow is part of an MSP collection, The original can be found here: https://github.com/bionemesis/n8nsyncro

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

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

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

What this template does This workflow will collect order data as it is produced, then send a summary email of all orders at the end of every day, formatted in a table. It receives new orders via webhook and stores in Airtable. At 7PM every day, it sends a summary email with the day's orders in a HTML table Setup: Instructions Video Create a new table in Airtable and give it a field time with type date, orderID with type number, and orderPrice also with type number. Create a new access token if you haven't already at https://airtable.com/create/tokens/new. Make sure to give the token the scopes data.records:read, data.records:write, schema.bases:read and access to whichever table you choose to store the orders. A pop-up window appears with the token. Use this token to make Create New Credential > Access Token for Airtable in the Store Order and Airtable Get Today's Orders nodes. Create access credentials for your Gmail as described here: https://developers.google.com/workspace/guides/create-credentials. Use the credentials from your client_secret.json in the Send to Gmail node. In the Store Order node, change Base and Table to the database and table in your Airtable account you wish to use to store orders. Make sure to use these same values in the Airtable Get Today's Orders node. Every time an order is created in your system, send a POST request to Webhook from your order software. Each request must contain a single order containing fields 'orderID' and 'orderPrice' (or, edit Set Order Fields to select which incoming fields you wish to save) Change the schedule time for sending email from Everyday at 7PM to whichever time you choose. Test: Activate the workflow. From the node Webhook, copy Production URL Send the following CURL request to the URL given to you: curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"orderID": 12345, "orderPrice": 99.99}' YOUR_URL_HERE It should say Node executed successfully. Now check your Airtable and confirm the order was stored in the right place.

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

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

Sometimes you need the rich text field to be in HTML instead of Markdown. This template either syncs a single record or all records at once. Youtube tutorial

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

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

This workflow is a template example for making Discord GPT-powered bots. Incoming user requests are analysed and categorised via OpenAI node with the help of a hand-crafted prompt. The response message is then routed to a different Discord channel.

This n8n workflow verifies the deliverability of mailing addresses stored in HighLevel by integrating with Lob's address verification service. Who is this for? This template is designed for HighLevel users who need to ensure the accuracy of mailing addresses stored in their CRM systems. What problem is this workflow solving? / Use Case This workflow addresses the challenge of maintaining accurate mailing addresses in CRM databases by verifying the deliverability of addresses. What this workflow does A new contact is created in HighLevel Webhook sent to n8n Verify if the address is deliverable via LOB Report back to HighLevel Set Up Steps Watch this setup video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7Baopubc-0 Takes 10-30 minutes to set up Accounts Needed: HighLevel LOB Account (https://www.lob.com $0.00/mo 300 US addresses Verifications) n8n Before using this template, ensure you have API keys for your HighLevel app and Lob. Set up authentication for both services within n8n. How to customize this workflow to your needs You can customize this workflow by adjusting the trigger settings to match HighLevel's workflow configuration. Additionally, you can modify the actions taken based on the deliverability outcome, such as updating custom fields or sending notifications.

This workflow parses content from a website (for this example, Baserow's release page) and creates an RSS feed based on the extracted data. Prerequisites Some familiarity with HTML and CSS selectors Nodes Webhook node triggers the workflow when new content (a new Baserow release) is published on a website. Set nodes set the required URLs and links for the RSS feed. HTTP Request node fetches data from a specified website page. HTML Extract nodes extract the posts and their fields (such as date, title, description, and link) from the website. Item Lists node iterates over each post on the page. Date & Time node converts the date of the post to a different format. Function Item node creates RSS items for each post. Function node creates the response code for the RSS feed. Respond to Webhook node returns the RSS feed in response to the Webhook node. The result of this workflow would look like this:

This is an example of how we can build a slack bot in a few easy steps Before you can start, you need to o a few things Create a copy of this workflow Create a slack bot Create a slash command on slack and paste the webhook url to the slack command Note Make sure to configure this webhook using a https:// wrapper and don't use the default http://localhost:5678 as that will not be recognized by your slack webhook. Once the data has been sent to your webhook, the next step will be passing it via an AI Agent to process data based on the queries we pass to our agent. To have some sort of a memory, be sure to set the slack token to the memory node. This way you can refer to other chats from the history. The final message is relayed back to slack as a new message. Since we can not wait longer than 3000 ms for slack response, we will create a new message with reference to the input we passed. We can advance this using the tools or data sources for it to be more custom tailored for your company. Usage To use the slackbot, go to slack and click on your set slash command eg /Bob and send your desired message. This will send the message to your endpoint and get return the processed results as the message. If you would like help setting this up, feel free to reach out to [email protected]

Who might benfit from this workflow? Do you have to record your working hours yourself? Then this n8n workflow in combination with an iOS shortcut will definitely help you. Once set up, you can use a shortcut, which can be stored as an app icon on your home screen, to record the start, end and duration of your break. How it works Once setup you can tap the iOS shortcut on your iPhone. You will see a menu containing three options: "Track Start", "Track Break" and "Track End". After time is tracked iOS will display you a notification about the successful operation. How to set it up Copy the notion database to your notion workspace (Top right corner). Copy the n8n workflow to your n8n workspace In the notion nodes in the n8n workflow, add your notion credentials and select the copied notion database. Download the iOS Shortcut from our documentation page Edit the shortcut and paste the url of your n8n Webhook trigger node to the first "Text" node of the iOS shortcut flow. It is a best practice to use authentication. You can do so by adding "Header" auth to the webhook node and to the shrotcut. 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)

How it works creates a new page in Confluence based on a page template also defined in Confluence replaces any number of placeholders with data from your workflow generic implementation for maximum flexibility Set up steps All parameters you need to change are defined in the Set node Set your Atlassian-domain Set the template id you want to use as the basis for new pages Set the target space and parent page for new pages added based on that template. 🎥 Explainer video has all the details. =) Feedback Any feedback is welcome. If you have ideas for improvements, let me know.

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

Are you a visual thinker working with n8n? 🎨 View and understand workflow structures at a glance with this template! Built with mermaid.js, Bootstrap 5 and AXAJ to create an interactive web page displaying n8n workflows as flowcharts. 🌟 Perfect for documentation, presentations, or just getting a clearer picture of your automation processes. Need customization help? Reach out to Eduard! Benefits 📊 Instant workflow visualization 📱 Responsive design 🔗 Direct links to n8n workflows 🧩 Special shapes for different node types 🚫 Disabled node indication 🔒 No external dependencies – just paste the workflow and call the webhook 🛠️ Easily customizable – enhance the JS script or add custom styling ⚠️ Important note for cloud users ⚠️ Since the cloud version doesn't support environmental variables, please make the following changes in the CONFIG node: Update the instance_url variable: Enter your n8n URL instead of {{$env["N8N_PROTOCOL"]}}://{{$env["N8N_HOST"]}} Change the webhook_path to simply "webhook" instead of {{$env["N8N_ENDPOINT_WEBHOOK"] || "webhook"}} 🌟 Examples Multiple flowcharts on a single page: Several shapes for different nodes: Langchain nodes with special connections styling:

his workflow automates time tracking using location-based triggers. How it works Trigger: It starts when you enter or exit a specified location, triggering a shortcut on your iPhone. Webhook: The shortcut sends a request to a webhook in n8n. Check-In/Check-Out: The webhook receives the request and records the time and whether it was a "Check-In" or "Check-Out" event. Google Sheets: This data is then logged into a Google Sheet, creating a record of your work hours. Set up steps Google Drive: Connect your Google Drive account. Google Sheets: Connect your Google Sheets account. Webhook: Set up a webhook node in n8n. iPhone Shortcuts: Create two shortcuts on your iPhone, one for "Check-In" and one for "Check-Out." Configure Shortcuts: Configure each shortcut to send a request to the webhook with the appropriate "Direction" header. It's easy to setup, around 5 minutes.

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

How it works: Webhook URL that responds to Requests with an AI generated Image based on the prompt provided in the URL. Setup Steps: Ideate your prompt URL Encode The Prompt (as shown in the Template) Authenticate with your OpenAI Credentials Put together the Webhook URL with your prompt and enter into a webbrowser In this way you can expose a public url to users, employee's etc. without exposing your OpenAI API Key to them. Click here to find a blog post with additional information.

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 simple workflow demonstrates how to get an end user's browser to download a file. It makes use of the Content-Disposition header to set a filename and control the browser behaviour. A use case could be the download of a PDF file at the end of an application process or to export data from a database without replacing the current page content in the browser. With this approach, the current page remains open and the file is simply downloaded instead: The original idea was first present here by @dickhoning in the n8n community.

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

Use Case When building a product it's important to discover and eliminate bugs as quickly as possible. Since we're using our product at n8n a lot, we wanted to make it as easy as possible for everyone to add bugs with the needed level of detail. That's why we built this workflow that allows everyone to add bugs to our Linear account easily directly from Slack What this workflow does This workflow waits for a webhook call within Slack, that gets fired when users use the /bug command on a bot that you will create as part of this template. It then adds the bug to Linear using a pre-defined description and a defined label. It then notifies the user about the newly added bug as you can see below: How to create your Slack bot Visit https://api.slack.com/apps, click on New App and choose a name and workspace. Click on OAuth & Permissions and scroll down to Scopes -> Bot token Scopes Add the chat:write scope Head over to Slash Commands and click on Create New Command Use /bug as the command Copy the test URL from the Webhook node into Request URL Add whatever feels best to the description and usage hint Go to Install app and click install Setup Configure your Slack bot using the sticky to the left Fill the Set me up node. You can find the IDs easily using the Helper nodes section Make sure to exchange the Request URL in your Slack with the Prod URL of the Webhook node before activating this workflow How to adjust it to your needs Add zero, one, two or many labels when creating the new ticket Change the Slack message according to your needs Change the default description for a new bug ticket Rename the Slack command as it works best for you 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 AI to classify the bugs and move them to the right team as soon as they get added to Linear (see this template) We also added other commands like /pain and /idea that allow us to submit other things to Notion. You can see the workflow for that here.

This workflow automatically manages Acrobat Sign signatures, respond with "intent" to Acrobat-Sign webhooks. Prerequisites Adobe Acrobat Sign and Sign webhook Basic knowledge of JavaScript Nodes Webhook nodes trigger the workflow on new sign intents on a document Respond to Webhook node sets the response headers. Function node processes data returned by the previous node. Set node sets the required values.

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.

This workflow builds a valid RSS feed (which is an XML feed under the hood) for ARD Audiothek podcasts. This allows you to subscribe to such podcasts using your favourite podcatcher without using the ARD Audiothek app. The example builds a feed for Kalk & Welk, but the workflow can be easily adjusted by providing another podcast URL on the Get overview page HTTP Request node. To subscribe to the feed, active your n8n workflow and then use the Production URL from the intitial Feed Webhook node in your podcatcher. I've tested the resulting feed using Pocket Casts... ...and Miniflux: When using Miniflux, you can add your feed via this page to your account. Make sure you select Private when doing so to avoid sharing your n8n instance with the world. The resulting feed passes the W3C Feed Validation Service: The workflow can also be used as a foundation to free other podcasts from propriertary big media platforms, though not all of them will be as simple to deal with as the ARD Audiothek.

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

This workflow is a experiment to build HTML pages from a user input using the new Structured Output from OpenAI. How it works: Users add what they want to build as a query parameter The OpenAI node generate an interface following a structured output defined in the body The JSON output is then converted to HTML along with a title The HTML is encapsulated in an HTML node (where the Tailwind css script is added) The HTML is rendered to the user via the Webhook response. Set up steps Create an OpenAI API Key Create the OpenAI credentials Use the credentials for both nodes HTTP Request (as Predefined Credential type) and OpenAI Activate your workflow Once active, go to the production URL and add what you'd like to build as the parameter "query" Example: https://production_url.com?query=a%20signup%20form Example of generated page

Sometimes you need the rich text field to be in HTML instead of Markdown. This template either syncs a single record or all records at once. Youtube tutorial

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

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

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

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

Use Case In most companies, employees have a lot of great ideas. That was the same for us at n8n. We wanted to make it as easy as possible to allow everyone to add their ideas to some formatted database - it should be somewhere where everyone is all the time and could add a new idea without much extra effort. Since we're using Slack, this seemed to be the perfect place to easily add ideas and collect them in Notion. What this workflow does This workflow waits for a webhook call within Slack, that gets fired when users use the /idea command on a bot that you will create as part of this template. It then checks the command, adds the idea to Notion, and notifies the user about the newly added idea as you can see below: Creating your Slack bot Visit https://api.slack.com/apps, click on New App and choose a name and workspace. Click on OAuth & Permissions and scroll down to Scopes -> Bot token Scopes Add the chat:write scope Head over to Slash Commands and click on Create New Command Use /idea as the command Copy the test URL from the Webhook node into Request URL Add whatever feels best to the description and usage hint Go to Install app and click install Setup Add a Database in Notion with the columns Name and Creator Add your Notion credentials and add the integration to your Notion page. Fill the setup node below Create your Slack app (see other sticky) Click Test workflow and use the /idea comment in Slack Activate the workflow and exchange the Request URL with the production URL from the webhook How to adjust it to your needs You can adjust the table in Notion and for example, add different types of ideas or areas that they impact You might wanna add different templates in Notion to make it easier for users to fill their ideas with details Rename the Slack command as it works best for you 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 additionally have a /bug Slack command that adds a new bug to Linear. Here we're using AI to classify the bugs and move it to the right team. (see this template and this template) We also added other types, like /pain to be less solution-driven To make it easier for everyone to give input, we added a Votes column that allows everyone to vote on ideas/pain points in the list We're also running a workflow once a week that highlights the most popular new ideas and the most active voters (see here)

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.

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

Enhance Security Operations with the Qualys Slack Shortcut Bot! Our Qualys Slack Shortcut Bot is strategically designed to facilitate immediate security operations directly from Slack. This powerful tool allows users to initiate vulnerability scans and generate detailed reports through simple Slack interactions, streamlining the process of managing security assessments. Workflow Highlights: Interactive Modals**: Utilizes Slack modals to gather user inputs for scan configurations and report generation, providing a user-friendly interface for complex operations. Dynamic Workflow Execution**: Integrates seamlessly with Qualys to execute vulnerability scans and create reports based on user-specified parameters. Real-Time Feedback**: Offers instant feedback within Slack, updating users about the status of their requests and delivering reports directly through Slack channels. Operational Flow: Parse Webhook Data**: Captures and parses incoming data from Slack to understand user commands accurately. Execute Actions**: Depending on the user's selection, the workflow triggers other sub-workflows like 'Qualys Start Vulnerability Scan' or 'Qualys Create Report' for detailed processing. Respond to Slack**: Ensures that every interaction is acknowledged, maintaining a smooth user experience by managing modal popups and sending appropriate responses. Setup Instructions: Verify that Slack and Qualys API integrations are correctly configured for seamless interaction. Customize the modal interfaces to align with your organization's operational protocols and security policies. Test the workflow to ensure that it responds accurately to Slack commands and that the integration with Qualys is functioning as expected. Need Assistance? Explore our Documentation or get help from the n8n Community for more detailed guidance on setup and customization. Deploy this bot within your Slack environment to significantly enhance the efficiency and responsiveness of your security operations, enabling proactive management of vulnerabilities and streamlined reporting. To handle the actual processing of requests, you will also need to deploy these two subworkflows: Qualys Start Vulnerability Scan Qualys Create Report To simplify deployment, use this Slack App manifest to quickly create an app with the correct permissions: { "display_information": { "name": "Qualys n8n Bot", "description": "n8n Integration for Qualys", "background_color": "#2a2b2e" }, "features": { "bot_user": { "display_name": "Qualys n8n Bot", "always_online": false }, "shortcuts": [ { "name": "Scan Report Generator", "type": "global", "callback_id": "qualys-scan-report", "description": "Generate a report from the latest scan to review vulnerabilities and compliance." }, { "name": "Launch Qualsys VM Scan", "type": "global", "callback_id": "trigger-qualys-vmscan", "description": "Start a Qualys Vulnerability scan from the comfort of your Slack Workspace" } ] }, "oauth_config": { "scopes": { "bot": [ "commands", "channels:join", "channels:history", "channels:read", "chat:write", "chat:write.customize", "files:read", "files:write" ] } }, "settings": { "interactivity": { "is_enabled": true, "request_url": "Replace everything inside the double quotes with your workflow webhook url, for example: https://n8n.domain.com/webhook/99db3e73-57d8-4107-ab02-5b7e713894ad"", "message_menu_options_url": "Replace everything inside the double quotes with your workflow message options webhook url, for example: https://n8n.domain.com/webhook/99db3e73-57d8-4107-ab02-5b7e713894ad"" }, "org_deploy_enabled": false, "socket_mode_enabled": false, "token_rotation_enabled": false } }

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

Who is this for? This workflow is ideal for developers, content creators, or customer support teams looking to automate text-to-speech conversion using OpenAI. What problem does this solve? It automates the process of converting text inputs into speech, reducing manual effort and enhancing productivity. What this workflow does: This workflow triggers when a text input is received via a webhook, converts it into audio using the OpenAI API, and sends the generated speech back through a webhook response. Setup: Ensure you have an OpenAI API key (you can get it from OpenAI website). Set up the webhook URL and parameters. Configure the OpenAI node with your API key (Create New Credentials). set up the responde to webhook node.

How it works This template uses a slack app to connect with your google calendar, generate an instant google meet link and post it as a message in a slack channel Setup steps Firstly, you'll need to create a slack app Authenticate and connect your slack account Connect and choose the Google calendar you want to generate Google meet links for Customize your slack message Then using a /meet command in slack, you can instantly generate and post your Google meet links

This workflow shows a low code approach to creating a HTML table based on Google Sheets data. It's similar to this workflow, but allows fully customizing the HTML output. To run the workflow: Make sure you have a Google Sheet with a header row and some data in it. Grab your sheet ID: Add it to the Google Sheets node: Activate the workflow or execute it manually Visit the URL provided by the webhook node in your browser (production URL if the workflow is active, test URL if the workflow is executed manually)

This n8n workflow verifies the deliverability of mailing addresses stored in Groundhogg CRM by integrating with Lob’s address verification service. Who is this for? This template is designed for Groundhogg CRM users who need to ensure the accuracy of mailing addresses stored in their CRM systems. What problem is this workflow solving? / Use Case This workflow addresses the challenge of maintaining accurate mailing addresses in CRM databases by verifying the deliverability of addresses. What this workflow does A new contact is created in Groundhogg CRM Webhook sent to n8n Verify if the address is deliverable via LOB Report back to Groundhogg CRM Set Up Steps Watch this setup video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrV0P0Yz8FI Takes 10-30 minutes to set up Accounts Needed: Groundhogg CRM LOB Account (https://www.lob.com $0.00/mo 300 US addresses Verifications) n8n Before using this template, ensure you have API keys for your Groundhogg CRM app and Lob. Set up authentication for both services within n8n. How to customize this workflow to your needs You can customize this workflow by adjusting the trigger settings to match Groundhogg CRM’s workflow configuration. Additionally, you can modify the actions taken based on the deliverability outcome, such as updating custom fields or sending notifications.

This n8n workflow demonstrates how to automate oftern time-consuming form filling tasks in the early stages of the tendering process; the Request for Proposal document or "RFP". It does this by utilising a company's knowledgebase to generating question-and-answer pairs using Large Language Models. How it works A buyer's RFP is submitted to the workflow as a digital document that can be parsed. Our first AI agent scans and extracts all questions from the document into list form. The supplier sets up an OpenAI assistant prior loaded with company brand, marketing and technical documents. The workflow loops through each of the buyer's questions and poses these to the OpenAI assistant. The assistant's answers are captured until all questions are satisified and are then exported into a new document for review. A sales team member is then able to use this document to respond quickly to the RFP before their competitors. Example Webhook Request curl --location 'https://<n8n_webhook_url>' \ --form 'id="RFP001"' \ --form 'title="BlueChip Travel and StarBus Web Services"' \ --form 'reply_to="[email protected]"' \ --form 'data=@"k9pnbALxX/RFP Questionnaire.pdf"' Requirements An OpenAI account to use AI services. Customising the workflow OpenAI assistants is only one approach to hosting a company knowledgebase for AI to use. Exploring different solutions such as building your own RAG-powered database can sometimes yield better results in terms of control of how the data is managed and cost.