From the window, click to create a new one. You will need to fill in:
- : a descriptive name that identifies the flow.
- : a short text explaining what the automation does.
Input parameters define what data the automation needs to run. For example, if your automation changes the status of a task, it needs to receive the task as a parameter.
There are two options:
- : the automation is self-contained and does not need external data.
- : one or more parameters are defined, each with a name and type.
text, number, boolean, date, time, JSON, list
site, task, form, project, client, supplier, workflow, network element, user, among others
Parameters are configured from the right panel of the automation editor, in the section.
Steps are the operations executed in sequence. Each step has an action and input fields filled with values from:
- : a fixed value defined when configuring the step.
- : data received by the automation (e.g.,
Input → site → name). - : data generated by a prior step (e.g.,
Step 1 | Create task → id). - : when triggered by an event, data from the originating object (e.g.,
Trigger → task → status). - : data about the user who triggered the automation.
— Steps are grouped into three categories:
(for use in subsequent steps): client, workflow, task in workflow, project, reference document (file, form, engineering, workflow, site access request), custom field response (network element, workflow, task), site access request member, integration reference.
task, form, site, network element, client, workflow (status), reference document, engineering form, custom field response (quote, network element, site, task, workflow).
task, form, workflow, site, network element, client, project, integration reference, task form document.
send email, execute another automation, HTTP response, among others.
Automations have a system. You can edit an automation without affecting the version running in production. When you are satisfied with the changes, publish the draft and the new version replaces the previous one.
This lets you test changes safely before applying them.
Each automation can be or . An inactive automation does not run, but keeps its configuration intact for when you need it again.