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Video Guide I prepared a detailed guide explaining how to set up and implement this scenario, enabling you to chat with your documents stored in Supabase using n8n. Youtube Link Who is this for? This workflow is ideal for researchers, analysts, business owners, or anyone managing a large collection of documents. It's particularly beneficial for those who need quick contextual information retrieval from text-heavy files stored in Supabase, without needing additional services like Google Drive. What problem does this workflow solve? Manually retrieving and analyzing specific information from large document repositories is time-consuming and inefficient. This workflow automates the process by vectorizing documents and enabling AI-powered interactions, making it easy to query and retrieve context-based information from uploaded files. What this workflow does The workflow integrates Supabase with an AI-powered chatbot to process, store, and query text and PDF files. The steps include: Fetching and comparing files to avoid duplicate processing. Handling file downloads and extracting content based on the file type. Converting documents into vectorized data for contextual information retrieval. Storing and querying vectorized data from a Supabase vector store. File Extraction and Processing: Automates handling of multiple file formats (e.g., PDFs, text files), and extracts document content. Vectorized Embeddings Creation: Generates embeddings for processed data to enable AI-driven interactions. Dynamic Data Querying: Allows users to query their document repository conversationally using a chatbot. Setup N8N Workflow Fetch File List from Supabase: Use Supabase to retrieve the stored file list from a specified bucket. Add logic to manage empty folder placeholders returned by Supabase, avoiding incorrect processing. Compare and Filter Files: Aggregate the files retrieved from storage and compare them to the existing list in the Supabase files table. Exclude duplicates and skip placeholder files to ensure only unprocessed files are handled. Handle File Downloads: Download new files using detailed storage configurations for public/private access. Adjust the storage settings and GET requests to match your Supabase setup. File Type Processing: Use a Switch node to target specific file types (e.g., PDFs or text files). Employ relevant tools to process the content: For PDFs, extract embedded content. For text files, directly process the text data. Content Chunking: Break large text data into smaller chunks using the Text Splitter node. Define chunk size (default: 500 tokens) and overlap to retain necessary context across chunks. Vector Embedding Creation: Generate vectorized embeddings for the processed content using OpenAI's embedding tools. Ensure metadata, such as file ID, is included for easy data retrieval. Store Vectorized Data: Save the vectorized information into a dedicated Supabase vector store. Use the default schema and table provided by Supabase for seamless setup. AI Chatbot Integration: Add a chatbot node to handle user input and retrieve relevant document chunks. Use metadata like file ID for targeted queries, especially when multiple documents are involved. Testing Upload sample files to your Supabase bucket. Verify if files are processed and stored successfully in the vector store. Ask simple conversational questions about your documents using the chatbot (e.g., "What does Chapter 1 say about the Roman Empire?"). Test for accuracy and contextual relevance of retrieved results.

This creates a git backup of the workflows and credentials. It uses the n8n export command with git diff, so you can run as many times as you want, but only when there are changes they will create a commit. Setup You need some access to the server. Create a repository in some remote place to host your project, like Github, Gitlab, or your favorite private repo. Clone the repository in the server in a place that the n8n has access. In the example, it's the ., and the repository name is repo. Change it in the commands and in the workflow commands (you can set it as a variable in the wokflow). Checkout to another branch if you won't use the master one. cd . git clone repository Or you could git init and then add the remote (git remote add origin YOUR_REPO_URL), whatever pleases you more. As the server, check if everything is ok for beeing able to commit. Very likely you'll need to setup the user email and name. Try to create a commit, and push it to upstream, and everything you need (like config a user to comit) will appear in way. I strong suggest testing with exporting the commands to garantee it will work too. cd ./repo git commit -c "Initial commmit" --allow-empty -u is the same as --set-upstream git push -u origin master Testing to push to upstream with the first exported data npx n8n export:workflow --backup --output ./repo/workflows/ npx n8n export:credentials --backup --output repo/credentials/ cd ./repo git add . git commit -c "manual backup: first export" git push After that, if everything is ok, the workflow should work just fine. Adjustments Adjust the path in used in the workflow. See the the git -C PATH command is the same as cd PATH; git .... Also, adjust the cron to run as you need. As I said in the beginning, you can run it even for every minute, but it will create commits only when there are changes. Credentials encryption The default for exporting the credentials is to do them encrypted. You can add the flag --decrypted to the n8n export:credentials command if you need to save them in plain. But as general rule, it's better to save the encryption key, that you only need to do that once, and them export it safely encrypted.

This n8n workflow demonstrates how to build a simple uptime monitoring service using scheduled triggers. Useful for webmasters with a handful of sites who want a cost-effective solution without the need for all the bells and whistles. How it works Scheduled trigger reads a list of website urls in a Google Sheet every 5 minutes Each website url is checked using the HTTP node which determines if the website is either in the UP or DOWN state. An email and Slack message are sent for websites which are in the DOWN state. The Google Sheet is updated with the website's state and a log created. Logs can be used to determine total % of UP and DOWN time over a period. Requirements Google Sheet for storing websites to monitor and their states Gmail for email alerts Slack for channel alerts Customising the workflow Don't use Google Sheets? This can easily be exchanged with Excel or Airtable.

Video Guide I prepared a detailed guide that showed the whole process of building a resume analyzer. Who is this for? This workflow is ideal for developers, data analysts, and business owners who want to enable conversational interactions with their database. It’s particularly useful for cases where users need to extract, analyze, or aggregate data without writing SQL queries manually. What problem does this workflow solve? Accessing and analyzing database data often requires SQL expertise or dedicated reports, which can be time-consuming. This workflow empowers users to interact with a database conversationally through an AI-powered agent. It dynamically generates SQL queries based on user requests, streamlining data retrieval and analysis. What this workflow does This workflow integrates OpenAI with a Supabase database, enabling users to interact with their data via an AI agent. The agent can: Retrieve records from the database. Extract and analyze JSON data stored in tables. Provide summaries, aggregations, or specific data points based on user queries. Dynamic SQL Querying: The agent uses user prompts to create and execute SQL queries on the database. Understand JSON Structure: The workflow identifies JSON schema from sample records, enabling the agent to parse and analyze JSON fields effectively. Database Schema Exploration: It provides the agent with tools to retrieve table structures, column details, and relationships for precise query generation. Setup Preparation Create Accounts: N8N: For workflow automation. Supabase: For database hosting and management. OpenAI: For building the conversational AI agent. Configure Database Connection: Set up a PostgreSQL database in Supabase. Use appropriate credentials (username, password, host, and database name) in your workflow. N8N Workflow AI agent with tools: Code Tool: Execute SQL queries based on user input. Database Schema Tool: Retrieve a list of all tables in the database. Use a predefined SQL query to fetch table definitions, including column names, types, and references. Table Definition: Retrieve a list of columns with types for one table.

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

This workflow is a modification of the previous template on how to create an SQL agent with LangChain and SQLite. The key difference – the agent has access only to the database schema, not to the actual data. To achieve this, SQL queries are made outside the AI Agent node, and the results are never passed back to the agent. This approach allows the agent to generate SQL queries based on the structure of tables and their relationships, without having to access the actual data. This makes the process more secure and efficient, especially in cases where data confidentiality is crucial. 🚀 Setup To get started with this workflow, you’ll need to set up a free MySQL server and import your database (check Step 1 and 2 in this tutorial). Of course, you can switch MySQL to another SQL database such as PostgreSQL, the principle remains the same. The key is to download the schema once and save it locally to avoid repeated remote connections. Run the top part of the workflow once to download and store the MySQL chinook database schema file on the server. With this approach, we avoid the need to repeatedly connect to a remote db4free database and fetch the schema every time. As a result, we reach greater processing speed and efficiency. 🗣️ Chat with your data Start a chat: send a message in the chat window. The workflow loads the locally saved MySQL database schema, without having the ability to touch the actual data. The file contains the full structure of your MySQL database for analysis. The Langchain AI Agent receives the schema, your input and begins to work. The AI Agent generates SQL queries and brief comments based solely on the schema and the user’s message. An IF node checks whether the AI Agent has generated a query. When: Yes: the AI Agent passes the SQL query to the next MySQL node for execution. No: You get a direct answer from the Agent without further action. The workflow formats the results of the SQL query, ensuring they are convenient to read and easy to understand. Once formatted, you get both the Agent answer and the query result in the chat window. 🌟 Example queries Try these sample queries to see the schema-driven AI Agent in action: Would you please list me all customers from Germany? What are the music genres in the database? What tables are available in the database? Please describe the relationships between tables. - In this example, the AI Agent does not need to create the SQL query. And if you prefer to keep the data private, you can manually execute the generated SQL query in your own environment using any database client or tool you trust 🗄️ 💭 The AI Agent memory node does not store the actual data as we run SQL-queries outside the agent. It contains the database schema, user questions and the initial Agent reply. Actual SQL query results are passed to the chat window, but the values are not stored in the Agent memory.

Temporary solution using the undocumented REST API for backups using Google drive. Please note that there are issues with this workflow. It does not support versioning, so please know that it will create multiple copies of the workflows so if you run this daily it will make the folder grow quickly. Once I figure out how to version in Gdrive I'll update it here.

This n8n workflow template lets teams easily generate a custom AI chat assistant based on the schema of any Notion database. Simply provide the Notion database URL, and the workflow downloads the schema and creates a tailored AI assistant designed to interact with that specific database structure. Set Up Watch this quick set up video 👇 Key Features Instant Assistant Generation**: Enter a Notion database URL, and the workflow produces an AI assistant configured to the database schema. Advanced Querying**: The assistant performs flexible queries, filtering records by multiple fields (e.g., tags, names). It can also search inside Notion pages to pull relevant content from specific blocks. Schema Awareness**: Understands and interacts with various Notion column types like text, dates, and tags for accurate responses. Reference Links**: Each query returns direct links to the exact Notion pages that inform the assistant’s response, promoting transparency and easy access. Self-Validation**: The workflow has logic to check the generated assistant, and if any errors are detected, it reruns the agent to fix them. Ideal for Product Managers**: Easily access and query product data across Notion databases. Support Teams**: Quickly search through knowledge bases for precise information to enhance support accuracy. Operations Teams**: Streamline access to HR, finance, or logistics data for fast, efficient retrieval. Data Teams**: Automate large dataset queries across multiple properties and records. How It Works This AI assistant leverages two HTTP request tools—one for querying the Notion database and another for retrieving data within individual pages. It’s powered by the Anthropic LLM (or can be swapped for GPT-4) and always provides reference links for added transparency.

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

Video Guide I prepared a detailed guide explaining how to set up and implement this scenario, enabling you to chat with your documents stored in Supabase using n8n. Youtube Link Who is this for? This workflow is ideal for researchers, analysts, business owners, or anyone managing a large collection of documents. It's particularly beneficial for those who need quick contextual information retrieval from text-heavy files stored in Supabase, without needing additional services like Google Drive. What problem does this workflow solve? Manually retrieving and analyzing specific information from large document repositories is time-consuming and inefficient. This workflow automates the process by vectorizing documents and enabling AI-powered interactions, making it easy to query and retrieve context-based information from uploaded files. What this workflow does The workflow integrates Supabase with an AI-powered chatbot to process, store, and query text and PDF files. The steps include: Fetching and comparing files to avoid duplicate processing. Handling file downloads and extracting content based on the file type. Converting documents into vectorized data for contextual information retrieval. Storing and querying vectorized data from a Supabase vector store. File Extraction and Processing: Automates handling of multiple file formats (e.g., PDFs, text files), and extracts document content. Vectorized Embeddings Creation: Generates embeddings for processed data to enable AI-driven interactions. Dynamic Data Querying: Allows users to query their document repository conversationally using a chatbot. Setup N8N Workflow Fetch File List from Supabase: Use Supabase to retrieve the stored file list from a specified bucket. Add logic to manage empty folder placeholders returned by Supabase, avoiding incorrect processing. Compare and Filter Files: Aggregate the files retrieved from storage and compare them to the existing list in the Supabase files table. Exclude duplicates and skip placeholder files to ensure only unprocessed files are handled. Handle File Downloads: Download new files using detailed storage configurations for public/private access. Adjust the storage settings and GET requests to match your Supabase setup. File Type Processing: Use a Switch node to target specific file types (e.g., PDFs or text files). Employ relevant tools to process the content: For PDFs, extract embedded content. For text files, directly process the text data. Content Chunking: Break large text data into smaller chunks using the Text Splitter node. Define chunk size (default: 500 tokens) and overlap to retain necessary context across chunks. Vector Embedding Creation: Generate vectorized embeddings for the processed content using OpenAI's embedding tools. Ensure metadata, such as file ID, is included for easy data retrieval. Store Vectorized Data: Save the vectorized information into a dedicated Supabase vector store. Use the default schema and table provided by Supabase for seamless setup. AI Chatbot Integration: Add a chatbot node to handle user input and retrieve relevant document chunks. Use metadata like file ID for targeted queries, especially when multiple documents are involved. Testing Upload sample files to your Supabase bucket. Verify if files are processed and stored successfully in the vector store. Ask simple conversational questions about your documents using the chatbot (e.g., "What does Chapter 1 say about the Roman Empire?"). Test for accuracy and contextual relevance of retrieved results.

Who is this for This workflow is perfect for teams and individuals who manage extensive data in Notion and need a quick, AI-powered way to interact with their databases. If you're looking to streamline your knowledge management, automate searches, and get faster insights from your Notion databases, this workflow is for you. It’s ideal for support teams, project managers, or anyone who needs to query specific data across multiple records or within individual pages of their Notion setup. Check out the Notion template this Assistant is set up to use: https://www.notion.so/templates/knowledge-base-ai-assistant-with-n8n How it works The Notion Database Assistant uses an AI Agent built with Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) to query this Knowledge Base style Notion database. The assistant can search across multiple properties like tags or question and retrieves content from inside individual Notion pages for additional context. Key features include: Querying the database with flexible filters. Searching within individual Notion pages and extracting relevant blocks. Providing a reference link to the exact Notion pages used to inform its responses, ensuring transparency and easy verification. This assistant uses two HTTP request tools—one for querying the Notion database and another for pulling data from within specific pages. It streamlines knowledge retrieval, offering a conversational, AI-driven way to interact with large datasets. Set up Find basic set up instructions inside the workflow itself or watch a quickstart video 👇

Note: This workflow uses the internal API which is not official. This workflow might break in the future. The workflow executes every night at 23:59. You can configure a different time bin the Cron node. Configure the GitHub nodes with your username, repo name, and the file path. In the HTTP Request nodes (making a request to localhost:5678), create Basic Auth credentials with your n8n instance username and password.

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

This n8n workflow shows how using multimodal LLMs with AI vision can tackle tricky image validation tasks which are near impossible to achieve with code and often impractical to be done by humans at scale. You may need image validation when users submitted photos or images are required to meet certain criteria before being accepted. A wine review website may require users only submit photos of wine with labels, a bank may require account holders to submit scanned documents for verification etc. In this demonstration, our scenario will be to analyse a set of portraits to verify if they meet the criteria for valid passport photos according to the UK government website (https://www.gov.uk/photos-for-passports). How it works Our set of portaits are jpg files downloaded from our Google Drive using the Google Drive node. Each image is resized using the Edit Image node to ensure a balance between resolution and processing speed. Using the Basic LLM node, we'll define a "user message" option with the type of binary (data). This will allow us to pass our portrait to the LLM as an input. With our prompt containing the criteria pulled off the passport photo requirements webpage, the LLM is able to validate the photo does or doesn't meet its criteria. A structured output parser is used to structure the LLM's response to a JSON object which has the "is_valid" boolean property. This can be useful to further extend the workflow. Requirements Google Gemini API key Google Drive account Customising this workflow Not using Gemini? n8n's LLM node works with any compatible multimodal LLM so feel free to swap Gemini out for OpenAI's GPT4o or Antrophic's Claude Sonnet. Don't need to validate portraits? Try other use cases such as document classification, security footage analysis, people tagging in photos and more.

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

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.

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 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.