by Joseph LePage
Generate SEO-Optimized WordPress Content with Perplexity Research Who is This For? This workflow is ideal for content creators, marketers, and businesses looking to streamline the creation of SEO-optimized blog posts for WordPress. It is particularly suited for professionals in the AI consulting and workflow automation industries. What Problem Does This Workflow Solve? Creating high-quality, SEO-friendly blog posts can be time-consuming and challenging, especially when trying to balance research, formatting, and publishing. This workflow automates the process by integrating research capabilities, AI-driven content creation, and seamless WordPress publishing. It reduces manual effort while ensuring professional-grade output. What This Workflow Does Research: Gathers detailed insights from Perplexity AI based on user-provided queries. Content Generation: Uses OpenAI models to create structured blog posts, including titles, slugs, meta descriptions, and HTML content optimized for WordPress. Image Handling: Automatically fetches and uploads featured images to WordPress posts. Publishing: Drafts the blog post directly in WordPress with all necessary formatting and metadata. Notification: Sends a success message via Telegram upon completion. Setup Guide Prerequisites: A WordPress account with API access. OpenAI API credentials. Perplexity AI API credentials. Telegram bot credentials for notifications. Steps: Import the workflow into your n8n instance. Configure API credentials for WordPress, OpenAI, Perplexity AI, and Telegram. Customize the form trigger to define your research query. Test the workflow using sample queries to ensure smooth execution. How to Customize This Workflow to Your Needs Modify the research query prompt in the "Form Trigger" node to suit your industry or niche. Adjust content generation guidelines in the "Copywriter AI Agent" node for specific formatting preferences. Replace the image URL in the "Set Image URL" node with your own source or dynamic image selection logic.
by Yang
📄 What this workflow does This workflow captures a full-page screenshot of any website added to a Google Sheet and automatically uploads the screenshot to a designated Google Drive folder. It uses Dumpling AI’s screenshot API to generate the image and manages file storage through Google Drive. 👤 Who is this for This is ideal for: Marketers and outreach teams capturing snapshots of client or lead websites Lead generation specialists tracking landing page visuals Researchers or analysts who need to archive website visuals from URLs Anyone looking to automate website screenshot collection at scale ✅ Requirements A Google Sheet with a column labeled Website where URLs will be added Dumpling AI** API access for screenshot capture A connected Google Drive account with an accessible folder to store screenshots ⚙️ How to set up Replace the Google Sheet and folder IDs in the workflow with your own. Connect your Dumpling AI and Google credentials in n8n. Make sure your sheet contains a Website column with valid URLs. Activate the workflow to begin watching for new entries. 🔁 How it works (Workflow Steps) Watch New Row in Google Sheets: Triggers when a new row is added to the sheet. Request Screenshot from Dumpling AI: Sends the website URL to Dumpling AI and gets a screenshot URL. Download Screenshot: Fetches the image file from the returned URL. Upload Screenshot to Google Drive: Uploads the file to a selected folder in Google Drive. 🛠️ Customization Ideas Add timestamped filenames using the current date or domain name Append the Google Drive URL back to the same row in the sheet for easy access Extend the workflow to send Slack or email notifications when screenshots are saved Add filters to validate URLs before sending them to Dumpling AI
by Immanuel
Automated Research Report Generation with OpenAI, Wikipedia, Google Search, Gmail/Telegram and PDF Output Description What Problem Does This Solve? 🛠️ This workflow automates the process of generating professional research reports for researchers, students, and professionals. It eliminates manual research and report formatting by aggregating data, generating content with AI, and delivering the report as a PDF via Gmail or Telegram. Target audience: Researchers, students, educators, and professionals needing quick, formatted research reports. What Does It Do? 🌟 Aggregates research data from Wikipedia, Google Search, and SerpApi. Refines user queries and generates structured content using OpenAI. Converts the content into a professional HTML report, then to PDF. Sends the PDF report via Gmail or Telegram. Key Features 📋 Real-time data aggregation from multiple sources. AI-driven content generation with OpenAI. Automated HTML-to-PDF conversion for professional reports. Flexible delivery via Gmail or Telegram. Error handling for robust execution. Setup Instructions Prerequisites ⚙️ n8n Instance**: Self-hosted or cloud n8n instance. API Credentials**: OpenAI API: API key with GPT model access, stored in n8n credentials. SerpApi (Google Search): API key from SerpApi, stored in n8n credentials (do not hardcode in nodes). Gmail API: Credentials from Google Cloud Console with Gmail scope. Telegram API: Bot token from BotFather on Telegram. Installation Steps 📦 Import the Workflow: Copy the workflow JSON from the "Template Code" section below. Import it into n8n via "Import from File" or "Import from URL". Configure Credentials: Add API credentials in n8n’s Credentials section for OpenAI, SerpApi, Gmail, and Telegram. Assign credentials to respective nodes. For example: In the SerpApi Google Search node, use n8n credentials for SerpApi: api_key={{ $credentials.SerpApiKey }}. In the Send Research PDF on Gmail node, use Gmail credentials. In the Send PDF to Telegram node, use Telegram bot credentials. Set Up Nodes: OpenAI Nodes (Research AI Agent, OpenAI Chat Model, OpenAI Chat Middle Memory): Update the model (e.g., gpt-4o) and prompt as needed. Input Validation (Input Validation node): Ensure your input query format matches the expected structure (e.g., topic: "AI ethics"). Delivery Options (Send Research PDF on Gmail, Send PDF to Telegram): Configure recipient email or Telegram chat ID. Test the Workflow: Run the workflow by clicking the "Test Workflow" node. Verify that the research report PDF is generated and sent via Gmail or Telegram. How It Works High-Level Steps 🔍 Query Refinement**: Refines the input query for better research. Aggregate Data**: Fetches data from Wikipedia, Google Search, and SerpApi. Generate Report**: Uses OpenAI to create a structured report. Convert to PDF**: Converts the report to HTML, then PDF. Deliver Report**: Sends the PDF via Gmail or Telegram. Detailed descriptions are available in the sticky notes within the workflow screenshot above. Node Names and Actions Research and Report Generation Test Workflow: Triggers the workflow for testing. Input Validation: Validates the input query. Query Refiner: Refines the query for better results. Research AI Agent: Coordinates research using OpenAI. OpenAI Chat Model: Generates content for the report. Structured Output Parser: Parses OpenAI output into structured data. OpenAI Chat Middle Memory: Retains context during research. Wikipedia Google Search: Fetches data from Wikipedia. SerpApi Google Search: Fetches data via SerpApi. Merge Split Items: Merges data from multiple sources. Aggregate: Aggregates all research data. Generate PDF HTML: Creates an HTML report. Convert HTML to PDF: Converts HTML to PDF. Download PDF: Downloads the PDF file. Send PDF to Telegram: Sends the PDF via Telegram. Send Research PDF on Gmail: Sends the PDF via Gmail. Customization Tips Expand Data Sources** 📡: Add more sources (e.g., academic databases) by adding nodes to Merge Split Items. Change Report Style** ✍️: Update the Generate PDF HTML node to modify the HTML template (e.g., adjust styling or sections). Alternative Delivery** 📧: Add nodes to send the PDF via other platforms (e.g., Slack). Adjust AI Model** 🧠: Modify the OpenAI Chat Model node to use a different model (e.g., gpt-3.5-turbo).
by Ranjan Dailata
Who this is for The Google Trend Data Extract & Summarization workflow is ideal for trend researchers, digital marketers, content strategists, and AI developers who want to automate the extraction, summarization, and distribution of Google Trends data. This end-to-end solution helps transform trend signals into human-readable insights and delivers them across multiple channels. It is built for: Market Researchers** - Tracking trends by topic or region Content Strategists** - Identifying content opportunities from trending data SEO Analysts** - Monitoring search volume and shifts in keyword popularity Growth Hackers** - Reacting quickly to real-time search behavior AI & Automation Engineers** - Creating automated trend monitoring systems What problem is this workflow solving? Google Trends data can provide rich insights into user interests, but the raw data is not always structured or easily interpretable at scale. Manually extracting, cleaning, and summarizing trends from multiple regions or categories is time-consuming. This workflow solves the following problems: Automates the conversion of markdown or scraped HTML into clean textual input Transforms unstructured data into structured format ready for processing Uses AI summarization to generate easy-to-read insights from Google Trends Distributes summaries via email and webhook notifications Persists responses to disk for archiving, auditing, or future analytics What this workflow does Receives input: Sets an URL for the data extraction and analysis. Uses Bright Data’s Web Unlocker to extract content from relevant site. Markdown to Textual Data Extractor: Converts markdown content into plaintext using n8n’s Function or Markdown nodes Structured Data Extract: Parses the plaintext into structured JSON suitable for AI processing Summarize Google Trends: Sends structured data to Google Gemini with a summarization prompt to extract key takeaways Send Summary via Gmail: Composes an email with the AI-generated summary and sends it to a designated recipient Persist to Disk: Writes the AI structured data to disk Webhook Notification: Sends the summarized response to an external system (e.g., Slack, Notion, Zapier) using a webhook Setup Sign up at Bright Data. Navigate to Proxies & Scraping and create a new Web Unlocker zone by selecting Web Unlocker API under Scraping Solutions. In n8n, configure the Header Auth account under Credentials (Generic Auth Type: Header Authentication). The Value field should be set with the Bearer XXXXXXXXXXXXXX. The XXXXXXXXXXXXXX should be replaced by the Web Unlocker Token. A Google Gemini API key (or access through Vertex AI or proxy). Update the Set URL and Bright Data Zone for setting the brand content URL and the Bright Data Zone name. Update the Webhook HTTP Request node with the Webhook endpoint of your choice. How to customize this workflow to your needs Update Source : Update the workflow input to read from Google Sheet or Airbase etc. Gemini Prompt Tuning : Customize prompts to extract summaries like: Summarize the most significant trend shifts Generate content ideas from the trending search topics Email Personalization : Configure Gmail node to: Use dynamic subject lines like: Weekly Google Trends Summary – {{date}} Send to multiple stakeholders or mailing lists File Storage Customization : Save with timestamps, e.g., trends_summary_2025-04-29.json Extend to S3 or cloud drive integrations Webhook Use Cases : Send summary to: Internal dashboards Slack channels Automation tools like Make, Zapier etc.
by Hichul
n8n workflow template description [template] This workflow automatically drafts replies to your emails using an OpenAI Assistant, streamlining your inbox management. It's designed for support teams, sales professionals, or anyone looking to accelerate their email response process by leveraging AI to create context-aware draft replies in Gmail. How it works The workflow runs on a schedule (every minute) to check for emails with a specific label in your Gmail account. It takes the content of the newest email in a thread and sends it to your designated OpenAI Assistant for processing. A draft reply is generated by the AI assistant. This AI-generated reply is then added as a draft to the original email thread in Gmail. Finally, the initial trigger label is removed from the email thread to prevent it from being processed again. Set up steps Connect your accounts: You'll need to connect your Gmail and OpenAI accounts in the respective nodes. Configure the trigger: In the "Get threads with specific labels" Gmail node, specify the label that you want to use to trigger the workflow (e.g., generate-reply). Any email you apply this label to will be processed. Select your OpenAI Assistant: In the "Ask OpenAI Assistant" node, choose the pre-configured Assistant you want to use for generating replies. Configure label removal: In the "Remove AI label from email" Gmail node, ensure the same trigger label is selected to be removed after the draft has been successfully created. Activate the workflow: Save and activate the workflow to begin automating your email replies.
by Gaurav
Automate your entire guest communication journey from booking to post-stay with personalized welcome emails, review requests, and daily operational reports. Perfect for hotels, B&Bs, and short-term rental properties looking to enhance guest experience while reducing manual work and improving operational efficiency. How it works Pre-arrival welcome emails - Automatically sends personalized welcome emails 1-2 days before guest check-in with reservation details, hotel amenities, and contact information Post-stay review requests - Sends automated review request emails 24 hours after checkout with Google Reviews links and return guest discount codes Daily staff reports - Generates comprehensive arrival/departure reports every morning at 6 AM for front desk, housekeeping, and management teams Smart tracking - Prevents duplicate emails by automatically updating tracking status in your Google Sheets database Professional templates - Uses responsive HTML email templates that work across all devices and email clients Set up steps Connect Google Sheets - Link your hotel reservation spreadsheet (must include columns for guest details, check-in/out dates, and email tracking) Configure Gmail account - Set up Gmail credentials for sending automated emails Customize hotel information - Update hotel name, contact details, and branding in the "Edit Fields" nodes Set staff email addresses - Configure recipient addresses for daily operational reports Adjust timing - Modify schedule triggers if you want different timing for emails and reports (currently set to every 6 hours for guest emails and 6 AM daily for staff reports) Time investment: ~30 minutes for initial setup, then fully automated operation.
by Eric
Use case Instead of this: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83456429326?pwd=1hVesbyHCsOfstyVU3z4CR6D46A8K.1 share this: mydomain.com/meet-me Do you ever wish you had one, simple URL that you can share with people to hop on a Zoom meeting? 😃 You could waste time: 👎👎 creating a recurring Zoom meeting 😫 saving the link somewhere 😵💫 finding it, copying it each time you need it 😭 sharing an ugly long link with everyone 🤢 Or... You could create a 🌹 beautiful link using your own domain/website that redirects to your Zoom meeting, and share that beautified URL with everyone. 😌 And it will be easy for you to remember 💡 > NOTE Zoom now forces a one-year max lifetime on recurring videos. 😐 So I created this simple workflow to solve a few headaches. ☺️ What this workflow does Triggers once, annually (360 days) Creates a new, recurring meeting in Zoom Updates a redirect script with the new Zoom URL on a Wordpress Page Notifies you in a Slack channel What this workflow lacks in breakthrough innovation, it makes up for with usefulness and peace of mind. Have fun and make it your own! Setup Add your credentials in each node this pre-requires you have a Zoom, Wordpress and Slack account, and have gotten API access on those accounts Create a Page in Wordpress, and get its ID. (Or create a new Page in WP.) Configure node parameters according to your needs. TEST!!!! Don't ever skip this step. Ever. Set it and forget it. > NOTE You can replace the Wordpress node with another website CMS node, or generic HTTP request for a non-wordpress site. You can also remove or replace the Slack node with other notification functionality (eg. sms, whatsapp, email...) Template was created in n8n v1.58.2
by Immanuel
Automated Raw Materials Inventory Management with Google Sheets, Supabase, and Gmail using n8n Webhooks Description What Problem Does This Solve? 🛠️ This workflow automates raw materials inventory management for businesses, eliminating manual stock updates, delayed material issue approvals, and missed low stock alerts. It ensures real-time stock tracking, streamlined approvals, and timely notifications. Target audience: Small to medium-sized businesses, inventory managers, and n8n users familiar with Google Sheets, Supabase, and Gmail integrations. What Does It Do? 🌟 Receives raw material data and issue requests via form submissions. Updates stock levels in Google Sheets and Supabase. Manages approvals for material issue requests with email notifications. Detects low stock levels and sends alerts via Gmail. Maintains data consistency across Google Sheets and Supabase. Key Features Real-time stock updates from form submissions. Automated approval process for material issuance. Low stock detection with Gmail notifications. Dual storage in Google Sheets and Supabase for redundancy. Error handling for robust data validation. Setup Instructions Prerequisites n8n Instance**: Self-hosted or cloud n8n instance. API Credentials**: Google Sheets API: Credentials from Google Cloud Console with Sheets scope, stored in n8n credentials. Supabase API: API key and URL from Supabase project, stored in n8n credentials (do not hardcode in nodes). Gmail API: Credentials from Google Cloud Console with Gmail scope. Forms**: A form (e.g., Google Form) to submit raw material receipts and issue requests, configured to send data to n8n webhooks. Installation Steps Import the Workflow: Copy the workflow JSON from the “Template Code” section (to be provided). Import it into n8n via “Import from File” or “Import from URL”. Configure Credentials: Add API credentials in n8n’s Credentials section for Google Sheets, Supabase, and Gmail. Assign credentials to respective nodes. For example: In the Append Raw Materials node, use Google Sheets credentials: {{ $credentials.GoogleSheets }}. In the Current Stock Update node, use Supabase credentials: {{ $credentials.Supabase }}. In the Send Low Stock Email Alert node, use Gmail credentials. Set Up Nodes: Webhook Nodes (Receive Raw Materials Webhook, Receive Material Issue Webhook): Configure webhook URLs and link them to your form submissions. Approval Email (Send Approval Request): Customize the HTML email template if needed. Low Stock Alerts (Send Low Stock Email Alert, Send Low Stock Email After Issue): Configure recipient email addresses. Test the Workflow: Submit a test form for raw material receipt and verify stock updates in Google Sheets/Supabase. Submit a material issue request, approve/reject it, and confirm stock updates and notifications. How It Works High-Level Steps Receive Raw Materials: Processes form submissions for raw material receipts. Update Stock: Updates stock levels in Google Sheets and Supabase. Handle Issue Requests: Processes material issue requests via forms. Manage Approvals: Sends approval requests and processes decisions. Monitor Stock Levels: Detects low stock and sends Gmail alerts. Detailed Descriptions Detailed node descriptions are available in the sticky notes within the workflow screenshot (to be provided). Below is a summary of key actions. Node Names and Actions Raw Materials Receiving and Stock Update Receive Raw Materials Webhook**: Receives raw material data from a form submission. Standardize Raw Material Data**: Maps form data into a consistent format. Calculate Total Price**: Computes Total Price (Quantity Received * Unit Price). Append Raw Materials**: Records receipt in Google Sheets. Check Quantity Received Validity**: Ensures Quantity Received is valid. Lookup Existing Stock**: Retrieves current stock for the Product ID. Check If Product Exists**: Branches based on Product ID existence. Calculate Updated Current Stock**: Adds Quantity Received to stock (True branch). Update Current Stock**: Updates stock in Google Sheets (True branch). Retrieve Updated Stock for Check**: Retrieves updated stock for low stock check. Detect Low Stock Level**: Flags if stock is below minimum. Trigger Low Stock Alert**: Triggers email if stock is low. Send Low Stock Email Alert**: Sends low stock alert via Gmail. Add New Product to Stock**: Adds new product to stock (False branch). Current Stock Update**: Updates Supabase Current Stock table. New Row Current Stock**: Inserts new product into Supabase. Search Current Stock**: Retrieves Supabase stock records. New Record Raw**: Inserts raw material record into Supabase. Format Response**: Removes duplicates from Supabase response. Combine Stock Update Branches**: Merges branches for existing/new products. Material Issue Request and Approval Receive Material Issue Webhook**: Receives issue request from a form submission. Standardize Data**: Normalizes request data and adds Approval Link. Validate Issue Request Data**: Ensures Quantity Requested is valid. Verify Requested Quantity**: Validates Product ID and Submission ID. Append Material Request**: Records request in Google Sheets. Check Available Stock for Issue**: Retrieves current stock for the request. Prepare Approval**: Checks stock sufficiency for the request. Send Approval Request**: Emails approver with Approve/Reject options. Receive Approval Response**: Captures approver’s decision via webhook. Format Approval Response**: Processes approval data with Approval Date. Verify Approval Data**: Validates the approval response. Retrieve Issue Request Details**: Retrieves original request from Google Sheets. Process Approval Decision**: Branches based on approval action. Get Stock for Issue Update**: Retrieves stock before update (Approved). Deduct Issued Stock**: Reduces stock by Approved Quantity (Approved). Update Stock After Issue**: Updates stock in Google Sheets (Approved). Retrieve Stock After Issue**: Retrieves updated stock for low stock check. Detect Low Stock After Issue**: Flags low stock after issuance. Trigger Low Stock Alert After Issue**: Triggers email if stock is low. Send Low Stock Email After Issue**: Sends low stock alert via Gmail. Update Issue Request Status**: Updates request status (Approved/Rejected). Combine Stock Lookup Results**: Merges stock lookup branches. Create Record Issue**: Inserts issue request into Supabase. Search Stock by Product ID**: Retrieves Supabase stock records. Issues Table Update**: Updates Supabase Materials Issued table. Update Current Stock**: Updates Supabase stock after issuance. Combine Issue Lookup Branches**: Merges issue lookup branches. Search Issue by Submission ID**: Retrieves Supabase issue records. Customization Tips Expand Storage Options **: Add nodes to store data in other databases (e.g., Airtable) alongside Google Sheets and Supabase. Modify Approval Email **: Update the Send Approval Request node to customize the HTML email template (e.g., adjust styling or add branding). Alternative Notifications **: Add nodes to send low stock alerts via other platforms (e.g., Slack or Telegram). Adjust Low Stock Threshold **: Modify the Detect Low Stock Level node to change the Minimum Stock Level (default: 50).!
by Dr. Firas
AI-Powered HR Workflow: CV Analysis and Evaluation from Gmail to Sheets Who is this for? This workflow is designed for HR professionals, recruiters, startup founders, and operations teams who receive candidate resumes by email and want to automate the evaluation process using AI. It's ideal for teams that receive high volumes of applications and want to streamline screening without sacrificing quality. What problem is this workflow solving? Manually reviewing every resume is time-consuming, inconsistent, and often inefficient. This workflow automates the initial screening process by: Extracting resume data directly from incoming emails Analyzing resumes using GPT-4 to evaluate candidate fit Saving scores and notes in Google Sheets for easy filtering It helps teams qualify candidates faster while staying organized. What this workflow does Detects when a new email with a CV is received (Gmail) Filters out non-relevant messages using an AI classifier Extracts the resume text (PDF parsing) Uploads the original file to Google Drive Retrieves job offer details from a connected Google Sheet Uses GPT-4 to evaluate the candidate’s fit for the job Parses the AI output to extract the candidate's score Logs the results into a central Google Sheet Sends a confirmation email to the applicant Setup Install n8n self-hosted Add your OpenAI API Key in the AI nodes Enable the following APIs in your Google Cloud Console: Gmail API Google Drive API Google Sheets API Create OAuth credentials and connect them in n8n Configure your Gmail trigger to watch the inbox receiving CVs Create a Google Sheet with columns like: Candidate, Score, Job, Status, etc. How to customize this workflow to your needs Adjust the AI scoring prompt to match your company’s hiring criteria Add new columns to the Google Sheet for additional metadata Include Slack or email notifications for each qualified candidate Add multiple job profiles and route candidates accordingly Add a Telegram or WhatsApp step to notify HR in real time 📄 Documentation: Notion Guide Need help customizing? Contact me for consulting and support : Linkedin / Youtube
by Arlin Perez
📨 Categorize and Label Existing Gmail Emails Automatically with GPT-4o mini 👥 Who's it for This workflow is perfect for individuals or teams who want to sort and label existing emails in their Gmail inbox 🗃️ using AI. Ideal for cleaning up unlabeled emails in bulk — no coding required! For sorting incoming emails messages in your gmail inbox, please use this free workflow: Categorize and Label Incoming Gmail Emails Automatically with GPT-4o mini 🤖 What it does It manually processes a selected number of existing Gmail emails, skips those that already have labels, sends the content to an AI Agent powered by GPT-4o mini 🧠, and applies a relevant Gmail label based on the email content. All labels must already exist in Gmail. ⚙️ How it works ▶️ Manual Trigger – The workflow starts manually when you click "Execute Workflow". 📥 Gmail Get Many Messages – Pulls a batch of existing inbox emails (default: 50). 🚫 Filter – Skips emails that already have one or more labels. 🧠 AI Agent (GPT-4o mini) – Analyzes the content and assigns a category. 🧾 Structured Output Parser – Converts the AI output into structured JSON. 🔀 Switch Node – Routes each email to the right label based on the AI result. 🏷️ Gmail Nodes – Apply the correct Gmail label to the email. 📋 Requirements Gmail account connected to n8n Gmail labels must be manually created in your inbox beforehand Labels must exactly match the category names defined in the AI prompt OpenAI credentials with GPT-4o mini access n8n's AI Agent & Structured Output Parser nodes 🛠️ How to set up In your Gmail account, create all the labels you want to use for categorizing emails Open the workflow and adjust the email fetch limit in the Gmail node (e.g., 50, 100) Confirm that the Filter skips emails that already have labels Define your categories in the AI Agent prompt — these must match the Gmail labels exactly In the Switch Node, create a condition for each label/category Ensure each Gmail Label Node applies the correct existing label Save the workflow and run it manually whenever you want to organize your inbox ✅ 🎨 How to customize the workflow Add or remove categories in the AI prompt & Switch Node Adjust the batch size of emails to process more or fewer per run Fine-tune the AI prompt to suit your inbox type (e.g., work, personal, client support)
by Adam Janes
How it works: Whenever a new event is scheduled on your Google Calendar, this workflow generates a Meeting Briefing email, giving an overview of each person on the call and the company they work for. It makes use of the web search tool on the OpenAI Responses API to make lookups. The workflow triggers when a new event is added to the calendar, loops over each attendee, generating reports on each person and their company, collates the results, and sends the briefing as an email. Set up steps: Add your credentials for Google Calendar (for viewing events) and Gmail (to send the email) Add your OpenAI credentials as a Header Auth on the Company Search and Person Search nodes. Name: Authorization Value: Bearer {{ YOUR_API_KEY }} Edit the "Edit Fields" node with the email that you want to send the briefing to, and a short bit of context about yourself.
by Junichiro Tobe
Who is this for? This workflow is perfect for busy professionals, students, or anyone who struggles to keep their Gmail inbox organized and clutter-free. What problem is this workflow solving? It helps you avoid email overload by automating the process of organizing your Gmail inbox. Unnecessary emails are archived, while important emails are categorized into "MustRead" or "NotNeed" for better prioritization. What this workflow does Connects to your Gmail inbox. Automatically archives emails that are unnecessary or irrelevant. Sorts remaining emails into two categories: MustRead: Emails that require immediate attention. NotNeed: Less critical emails for review later. Setup Connect your Gmail account to the workflow. Define the criteria for "MustRead" and "NotNeed" emails by updating the filter rules in the nodes. Activate the workflow to start organizing your inbox. How to customize this workflow to your needs Adjust the filters for archiving emails based on your specific preferences. Modify the sorting rules for "MustRead" and "NotNeed" categories to match your workflow. Add additional actions, such as sending notifications for "MustRead" emails.