Workflow Templates

🔍 Extract Competitor SERP Rankings from Google Search to Sheets with Bright Data This template requires a self-hosted n8n instance to run. A comprehensive n8n automation that extracts competitor data from Google search results for specific keywords and target countries, automatically saving structured data to Google Sheets for competitive analysis and market research. 📋 Overview This workflow provides a professional competitor analysis solution that identifies ranking websites for specific search terms across different countries. Perfect for SEO research, competitive intelligence, market analysis, and content strategy planning. The system uses Bright Data's SERP API for accurate search result extraction and advanced HTML parsing for detailed competitor information. Who is this for? SEO professionals conducting competitive analysis Digital marketers researching market landscapes Business analysts studying competitor positioning Content strategists analyzing competitor content approaches Market researchers tracking competitive intelligence across regions What problem is this workflow solving? Extracting competitor data from Google search results Processing multiple keywords across different countries Organizing results in a structured, analyzable format Eliminating manual copy-paste work Ensuring consistent data collection methodology What this workflow does Manual Trigger: Starts the workflow execution Get Keywords from Sheet: Fetches keywords and target countries from Google Sheets URL Encode Keywords: Converts keywords to URL-safe format Process Keywords in Batches: Handles multiple keywords sequentially Fetch Google Search Results: Uses Bright Data SERP API to scrape HTML Extract Competitor Data from HTML: Parses HTML to extract competitor details Save Competitor Results to Sheet: Stores structured data in Google Sheets Wait to Avoid Rate Limits: Implements 30-second delays between requests Output Data Points | Field | Description | Example | | :--------------- | :--------------------------------- | :------------------------------------------ | | Keyword | Original search term | digital marketing services | | Target Country | Geographic target | US | | websiteName | Domain/company name | hubspot | | websiteUrl | Complete website URL | https://www.hubspot.com/marketing | | websiteTitle | Page title from search results | Digital Marketing Software & Tools | | websiteDescription | Meta description/snippet | Grow your business with HubSpot's digital marketing tools... | ⚙️ Setup Prerequisites n8n instance (self-hosted) Google account with Sheets access Bright Data account with SERP API access Google Sheet Structure This workflow utilizes two Google Sheets: one for input keywords and one for outputting competitor data. Input Sheet: "Keywords" This sheet should contain the keywords and target countries for your search queries. | Column Header | Data Type | Description | Example | | :------------- | :-------- | :------------------------------------------------- | :-------------- | | Keyword | Text | The search term you want to analyze. | digital marketing | | Country | Text | The 2-letter ISO country code for the target region of the search (e.g., US, GB, DE). | US | Output Sheet: "Competitor Results" This sheet will be populated automatically by the workflow with the extracted competitor data. | Column Header | Data Type | Description | Example | | :----------------- | :-------- | :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | :----------------------------------------------- | | Keyword | Text | The original search term used for the query. | digital marketing services | | Target Country | Text | The 2-letter ISO country code of the search results. | US | | websiteName | Text | The name of the website or domain found in the search results. | hubspot | | websiteUrl | URL | The full URL of the website or page found in the search results. | https://www.hubspot.com/marketing | | websiteTitle | Text | The title of the page as displayed in the Google search results. | Digital Marketing Software & Tools | | websiteDescription | Text | The meta description or snippet text displayed under the title in search results. | Grow your business with HubSpot's digital marketing tools... | Step-by-Step Setup Import the Workflow: Copy JSON → n8n → Workflows → + Add → Import from JSON Configure Bright Data Credentials: Credential Type: HTTP Header Auth Header Name: Authorization Header Value: Bearer YOUR_API_TOKEN Configure Google Sheets: Create two new Google Sheets as described above: one named "Keywords" (for input) and one named "Competitor Results" (for output). Set up Google Sheets OAuth2 credentials within n8n. Update Workflow Settings: Replace placeholders: YOUR_GOOGLE_SHEET_ID (for both input and output sheets), YOUR_BRIGHTDATA_CREDENTIAL_ID. Ensure correct sheet/tab names are selected in the Google Sheets nodes. Test & Activate: Add test data to your "Keywords" sheet → Execute workflow → Verify output in your "Competitor Results" sheet. 🛠 How to Customize Add More Data Points:** Modify the JavaScript code in the "Extract Competitor Data from HTML" node to parse and extract additional information from the HTML. Custom Filtering:** Implement logic to exclude specific domains, filter results by title length, or other criteria. Expand Geographic Coverage:** Add more 2-letter ISO country codes to the Bright Data SERP API call to broaden your competitive analysis. Batch Processing:** Adjust the settings in the "Process Keywords in Batches" node to optimize for your Bright Data plan and desired execution speed. Rate Limiting:** Modify the "Wait" node (default: 30 seconds) to increase or decrease the delay between requests based on API limits or performance needs. 📊 Use Cases & Examples SEO Competitive Analysis:** Identify top-ranking competitors for your target keywords and analyze their strategies. Market Entry Research:** Understand the competitive landscape in new geographic regions before expanding. Content Strategy Planning:** Analyze competitor page titles and meta descriptions for inspiration and to identify content gaps. International Market Research:** Compare search engine results and competitor positioning across different countries. 📈 Performance & Limits Single Keyword:** 30–60 seconds per keyword. Batch of 10 Keywords:** Typically takes 5–10 minutes. Large Lists (50+ Keywords):** Expect execution times of 30–60 minutes or more, depending on batching and rate limits. Success Rate:** Generally 95%+ for data extraction. Data Accuracy:** Typically 98%+ for extracted fields. API Calls:** 1 Bright Data SERP API call per keyword, plus multiple Google Sheets writes per execution. Rate Limit:** A 30-second delay between requests is recommended to prevent exceeding API limits. 🧰 Troubleshooting Bright Data API error:** Double-check your API token, ensure you have sufficient credits, and confirm SERP API access is enabled on your Bright Data account. No keywords found:** Verify the Google Sheet ID and ensure the column headers in your "Keywords" sheet precisely match the specifications (e.g., "Keyword", "Country"). Google Sheets permission denied:** Re-authenticate your Google Sheets credentials within n8n and check that the correct sharing settings are applied to your sheets. No results extracted:** Review the JavaScript parsing logic in the "Extract Competitor Data from HTML" node. Also, verify the validity of your keywords and target countries. Loop not processing all:** Check the batch settings in the "Process Keywords in Batches" node and ensure all connections within the loop are correctly configured. 🤝 Support & Community n8n Forum:** <https://community.n8n.io> n8n Docs:** <https://docs.n8n.io> Bright Data Support:** Access support directly via your Bright Data dashboard. GitHub Issues:** Report any bugs or suggest new features on the n8n GitHub repository. 🎯 Final Notes This workflow provides a comprehensive foundation for competitor research and market analysis. Customize it to fit your specific industry needs and competitive intelligence requirements. Please note that this template uses Community Nodes. Ensure you understand the risks before using community nodes.

Task Read a list of customers from a GoogleSheet and create them in Shopify using Shopify's Admin API (GraphQL). Why ? Generate test users for development stores. Migrate customers from other platforms. Easy intro to Shopify's GraphQL API. Setup Setting up Google Sheets access Follow the instructions in the N8N Docs for granting Oauth2 access to Google services. You'll need to grant API access to Google Sheets and Google Drive (to list available sheets). Setting up Shopify access Shopify's Admin API uses 'Header Auth' with a key of X-Shopify-Access-Token and a value of your shopify access token which starts with shpat_ . How to generate a Shopify Access Token To generate a Shopify Access Token create an app, grant the app the necessary scopes, then generate a token. From inside a store do the following : click Settings (nav link) click Apps and sales channels (nav link) click Develop Apps (button) click Create App (button) give the app a name click configure Admin API Scopes (button) at a minimum grant read_customers and write_customers scope. Grant additional scopes if you plan on accessing other parts of the API. click save To generate the token click install app (button) click install on the dialog that pops up (button) click 'reveal token once' (button) copy the token into a password vault or somewhere secure. Template Updates To test this out you'll need to make the following changes : 1) Create a header credential where the key is X-Shopify-Access-Token and the value is your Shopify Access Token (it starts with shpat_ 2) In the GraphQL node change the endpoint URL to your store. Something like https://{your store goes here}.myshopify.com/admin/api/2025-04/graphql.json Google Sheet Structure Columns can be in any order, because the rows will be mapped to fields in a json object. N8N will treat the first row in the sheet as a column name, so at a minimum use the column names below in row 1 of your sheet. first_name : Any string last_name : Any string email : Valid email mobile_phone : International mobile phone format with no spaces eg. +61414708406 (Shopify will reject anything else). Example CSV "first_name","last_name","email","mobile_phone" "Bob","Smith","bob@example.com","+61414999999"

This n8n template provides a simple yet powerful utility for validating if a given string input is a valid JSON format. You can use this to pre-validate data received from external sources, ensure data integrity before further processing, or provide immediate feedback to users submitting JSON strings. 🔧 How it works Webhook: This node acts as the entry point for the workflow, listening for incoming POST requests. It expects a JSON body with a single property: jsonString: The string that you want to validate as JSON. Code (JSON Validator): This node contains custom JavaScript code that attempts to parse the jsonString provided in the webhook body. If the jsonString can be successfully parsed, it means it's valid JSON, and the node returns an item with valid: true. If parsing fails, it catches the error and returns an item with valid: false and the specific error message. This logic is applied to each item passed through the node, ensuring all inputs are validated. Respond to Webhook: This node sends the validation result (either valid: true or valid: false with an error message) back to the service that initiated the webhook request. 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Developers & Integrators: Pre-validate JSON payloads from external systems (APIs, webhooks) before processing them in your workflows, preventing errors. Data Engineers: Ensure the integrity of JSON data before storing it in databases or data lakes. API Builders: Offer a dedicated endpoint for clients to test their JSON strings for validity. Customer Support Teams: Quickly check user-provided JSON configurations for errors. Anyone handling JSON data: A quick and easy way to programmatically check JSON string correctness without writing custom code in every application. 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: { "jsonString": "{\"name\": \"n8n\", \"type\": \"workflow\"}" } Example of an invalid JSON string: { "jsonString": "{name: \"n8n\"}" // Missing quotes around 'name' } The workflow will return a JSON response indicating validity: For a valid JSON string: { "valid": true } For an invalid JSON string: { "valid": false, "error": "Unexpected token 'n', \"{name: \"n8n\"}\" is not valid JSON" } ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /validate-json). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. 📝 Tips This JSON validator workflow is a solid starting point. Consider these enhancements: Enhanced Error Feedback: Upgrade: Add a Set node after the Code node to format the error message into a more user-friendly string before responding. Leverage: Make it easier for the caller to understand the issue. Logging Invalid Inputs: Upgrade: After the Code node, add an IF node to check if valid is false. If so, branch to a node that logs the invalid jsonString and error to a Google Sheet, database, or a logging service. Leverage: Track common invalid inputs for debugging or improvement. Transforming Valid JSON: Upgrade: If the JSON is valid, you could add another Function node to parse the jsonString and then operate on the parsed JSON data directly within the workflow. Leverage: Use this validator as the first step in a larger workflow that processes JSON data. Asynchronous Validation: Upgrade: For very large JSON strings or high-volume requests, consider using a separate queueing mechanism (e.g., RabbitMQ, SQS) and an asynchronous response pattern. Leverage: Prevent webhook timeouts and improve system responsiveness.

How it Works This meta-workflow is designed to intelligently scan all your active workflows in n8n, identify those that contain Webhook nodes, and automatically generate a Swagger (OpenAPI) specification based on them. The output Swagger document reflects all accessible endpoints from your Webhook nodes, making it easier to: Visualize your API structure Share your endpoints Integrate with tools like Postman or Swagger UI Enhanced Parameter Support If you want the Swagger to reflect request parameters (e.g., query or body fields), you can annotate your Webhook nodes using the Note section. When configured properly, these annotations enrich your Swagger documentation with parameter names, types, and descriptions. Setup Steps Add the WebhookDocs to n8n Import the WebhookDocs JSON file into your n8n instance. Activate the WebhookDocs (you can also use the test-endpoint) Annotate Webhook Nodes (Optional but Recommended) To enable parameter documentation, open the Note section of each Webhook node and add annotations in the following format: //@body field_name string description //@query field_name string description Open the page https://n8n.youristance.com/webhook/swagger

This is a simple webpage scraper that specifically grabs today's newest 4K Bluray Preorders as listed on the Blu-ray.com website. This is a scheduled workflow that can run every day and will post a formatted summary message of links to a Discord channel of your choice. Minimal setup required: Just create a webhook for the channel you want posted to in Discord and provide that in the final step. The timezone format step is set to East Coast (NYC) by default, feel free to change. No API keys or any special configuration needed (beyond your Discord webhook) Feel free to customize the formatting of the message that gets posted 👍 How it works: First format todays date to match the formatting used on the website Grab the HTML for the preorders page at www.blu-ray.com Filter only the hyperlinks for each Bluray on the page Then further filter only those with an html header matching today's date Format how you want the message to be sent to your Discord channel (in this case a simple list of Hyperlinks for each Title) Send to Discord! Disclaimer: This should be only for personal use.** The links go back to the blu-ray.com website, which is a good thing! Don't abuse this by slamming their site with some crazy level of automation frequency. Support the blu-ray.com website by using their affiliate links whenever you do want to preorder a title ;) This is one of my first shared templates, so it may not be super optimal or perfect but it works for my needs and hopefully you'll find some use out of it! Discord currently has a 2000 character limit on webhook messages. Some of the messages may get truncated as a result.

You still can use the app in a workflow even if we don’t have a node for that or the existing operation for that. With the HTTP Request node, it is possible to call any API point and use the incoming data in your workflow Main use cases: Connect with apps and services that n8n doesn’t have integration with Web scraping How it works This workflow can be divided into three branches, each serving a distinct purpose: 1.Splitting into Items (HTTP Request - Get Mock Albums): The workflow initiates with a manual trigger (On clicking 'execute'). It performs an HTTP request to retrieve mock albums data from "https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/albums." The obtained data is split into items using the Item Lists node, facilitating easier management. 2.Data Scraping (HTTP Request - Get Wikipedia Page and HTML Extract): Another branch of the workflow involves fetching a random Wikipedia page using an HTTP request to "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random." The HTML Extract node extracts the article title from the fetched Wikipedia page. 3.Handling Pagination (The final branch deals with handling pagination for a GitHub API request): It sends an HTTP request to "https://api.github.com/users/that-one-tom/starred," with parameters like the page number and items per page dynamically set by the Set node. The workflow uses conditions (If - Are we finished?) to check if there are more pages to retrieve and increments the page number accordingly (Set - Increment Page). This process repeats until all pages are fetched, allowing for comprehensive data retrieval.

Overview This n8n workflow retrieves AI agent chat memory logs stored in Postgres and pushes them to Google Sheets, creating one sheet per session. It’s useful for teams building chat-based products or agents and needing to review or analyze session logs in a collaborative format. Who is it for Anyone with an AI Agent in Production storing the conversation logs in Postgres (or Supabase) who wants to see transcript and have control Product teams building AI agents or assistants. Teams that want to centralize conversation history for analysis or support. Anyone managing AI chat memory and needing to explore it in a spreadsheet. Prerequisites A Postgres database with a n8n_chat_histories table with an AI Agent connected to it. If you need an example, you can follow this tutorial Once done, you need to run the Postgresql query to add the created_at column (see Setup > Add a datetime column) Google Sheets access and OAuth credentials connected to n8n. A Google Sheets document set up as a template (see below). Google Sheets Template This workflow expects a Google Sheets file where each session will be stored in its own tab. A basic tab layout is duplicated and renamed with the session ID. 👉 Use this template as a starting point Note: You can hide the template after the first tabs have been created How it works Trigger The workflow can be launched manually or on a schedule (e.g. daily at noon). Retrieve sessions Runs a SQL query to get distinct session_id values from the n8n_chat_histories table. Loop over sessions For each session: Clears the corresponding sheet (if it exists). Duplicates the template tab. Renames it with the current session_id. Fetch messages Selects all messages linked to the session from Postgres. Append to sheet Adds each message to the Google Sheet with columns: Who: speaker role (user, assistant, etc.) Message: text content Date: timestamp from created_at, formatted yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss Notes The sheet is cleared and rebuilt each run to ensure logs are up-to-date. If a sheet for a session doesn’t exist, it will be created by duplicating the first tab (template) You can group sessions under a persistent ID (like user_id) by overriding session_id in your memory config. Works perfectly with Supabase by using PG credentials from the connection pooler. 👉 If you're looking for a solution to better visualize and analyse conversations, reach out to us!

N8N for Beginners: Looping Over Items Description This workflow is designed for n8n beginners to understand how n8n handles looping (iteration) over multiple items. It highlights two key behaviors: Built-In Looping:** By default, most n8n nodes iterate over each item in an input array. Explicit Looping:* The *Loop Over Items* node allows controlled iteration, enabling *custom batch processing** and multi-step workflows. This workflow demonstrates the difference between processing an unsplit array of strings (single item) vs. a split array (multiple items). Setup 1. Input Data To begin, paste the following JSON into the Manual Trigger node: { "urls": [ "https://www.reddit.com", "https://www.n8n.io/", "https://n8n.io/", "https://supabase.com/", "https://duckduckgo.com/" ] } 📌 Steps to Paste Data: Double-click** the "Manual Trigger" node. Click "Edit Output" (top-right corner). Paste the JSON and Save. The node turns purple, indicating that test data is pinned. 1. Click "Test Workflow" button at the bottom of the canvas Explanation of the n8n Nodes in the Workflow | Node Name | Purpose | Documentation Link | |-----------|---------|--------------------| | Manual Trigger | Starts the workflow manually and sends test data | Docs | | Split Out | Converts an array of strings into separate JSON objects | Docs | | Loop Over Items (Loop Over Items 1) | Demonstrates how an unsplit array is treated as one item | Docs | | Loop Over Items (Loop Over Items 2) | Iterates over each item separately | Docs | | Wait | Introduces a delay per iteration (set to 1 second) | Docs | | Code | Adds a constant parameter (param1) to each item | Docs | | NoOp (Result Nodes) | Displays output for inspection | Docs | Execution Details 1. How the Workflow Runs Manual Trigger starts execution** with the pasted JSON data. The workflow follows two paths: Unsplit Array Path → Loop Over Items 1 Processes the entire array as a single item. Result1 & Result5: Show that the array was not split. Split Array Path → Split Out → Loop Over Items 2 Splits the array into separate objects. Result2, Result3, Result4: Show that each item is processed individually. A Wait node (1 sec delay) demonstrates controlled execution. Code nodes modify the JSON, adding a parameter (param1). 2. What You Will See | Node | Expected Output | |------|---------------| | Result1 & Result5 | The entire array is processed as one item. | | Result2, Result3, Result4 | The array is split and processed as individual items. | | Wait Node | Adds a 1-second delay per item in Loop Over Items 2. | Use Cases This workflow is useful for: ✅ API Data Processing: Loop through API responses containing arrays. ✅ Web Scraping: Process multiple URLs individually. ✅ Task Automation: Execute a sequence of actions per item. ✅ Workflow Optimization: Control execution order, delays, and dependencies. Notes Sticky notes are included in the workflow for easy reference. The Wait node is optional—remove it for faster execution. This template is structured for beginners but serves as a building block for more advanced automations.

What this template is made for: I have a personal Telegram channel and a bot inside it where I save interesting links that I want to save or read later. The idea is that n8n will take care of reading the new links added to this channel and send them, through the corresponding API, to the Hoarder and Readeck installations. How it works Since my server where n8n runs is not always on, a "Schedule Trigger" will be responsible for checking every so often if there is any new content in the Telegram channel where I store the links. This request is made through "http request" and the Telegram API. Next, a code block is responsible for filtering out everything that is not a hyperlink. At this point, the flow splits into two so that parallel and similar processes are performed for Hoarder and Readeck. The corresponding API is accessed to get a list of all the links saved in the corresponding service. A code block is responsible for filtering the list of hyperlinks previously obtained from Telegram so that only those that are not already saved in the service continue. Finally, another "Http Request" node is responsible for using the service API to save the link in the corresponding service. Configuration instructions The template makes use of the environment variables that I have declared in the n8n "docker-compose.yml" file through an external ".env" file. These are the variables I use: Telegram Bot Token Sherlink TG_SHERLINK_BOT_TOKEN=XXXXXXXX:XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Id Telegram Channel Sherlink TG_SHERLINK_ID=-XXXXXXXXXXXXX Readeck server READECK_SERVER=http://readeck.midomain.com READECK_API_KEY=xxxxxxxxxxxxx Hoarder server HOARDER_SERVER=http://hoarder.midomain.com HOARDER_API_KEY=xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Created in 1.85.4 n8n version

Overview This workflow allows you to trigger custom logic in n8n directly from Retell's Voice Agent using Custom Functions. It captures a POST webhook from Retell every time a Voice Agent reaches a Custom Function node. You can plug in any logic—call an external API, book a meeting, update a CRM, or even return a dynamic response back to the agent. Who is it for For builders using Retell who want to extend Voice Agent functionality with real-time custom workflows or AI-generated responses. Prerequisites Have a Retell AI Account A Retell agent with a Custom Function node in its conversation flow (see template below) Set your n8n webhook URL in the Custom Function configuration (see "How to use it" below) (Optional) Familiarity with Retell's Custom Function docs Start a conversation with the agent (text or voice) Retell Agent Example To get you started, we've prepared a Retell Agent ready to be imported, that includes the call to this template. Import the agent to your Retell workspace (top-right button on your agent's page) You will need to modify the function URL in order to call your own instance. This template is a simple hotel agent that calls the custom function to confirm a booking, passing basic formatted data. How it works Retell sends a webhook to n8n whenever a Custom Function is triggered during a call (or test chat). The webhook includes: Full call context (transcript, call ID, etc.) Parameters defined in the Retell function node You can process this data and return a response string back to the Voice Agent in real-time. How to use it Copy the webhook URL (e.g. https://your-instance.app.n8n.cloud/webhook/hotel-retell-template) Modify the Retell Custom Function webhook URL (see template description for screenshots) Edit the function Modify the URL Modify the logic in the Set node or replace it with your own custom flow Deploy and test: Retell will hit your n8n workflow during the conversation Extension Ideas Call a third-party API to fetch data (e.g. hotel availability, CRM records) Use an LLM node to generate dynamic responses Trigger a parallel automation (Slack message, calendar invite, etc.) 👉 Reach out to us if you're interested in analyzing your Retell Agent conversations.

📅 Analyze Tesla’s daily trading structure with AI using 6 Alpha Vantage indicators. This tool evaluates long-term trend health, volatility patterns, and potential reversal signals at the 1-day timeframe. Designed for use within the Tesla Financial Market Data Analyst Tool, this agent helps swing and position traders anchor macro sentiment. ⚠️ Not standalone. Must be executed via Execute Workflow 🔌 Requires: Tesla Quant Technical Indicators Webhooks Tool Alpha Vantage Premium API Key OpenAI GPT-4.1 credentials 🔍 What It Does This tool queries a secured webhook (/1dayData) to retrieve real-time, trimmed JSON data for: RSI (Relative Strength Index)** BBANDS (Bollinger Bands)** SMA (Simple Moving Average)** EMA (Exponential Moving Average)** ADX (Average Directional Index)** MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence)** These values are then passed to a LangChain AI Agent powered by GPT-4.1, which returns: A 2–3 sentence market condition summary Structured indicator values Timeframe tag ("1d") 📋 Sample Output { "summary": "TSLA shows consolidation on the daily chart. RSI is neutral, BBANDS are contracting, and MACD is flattening.", "timeframe": "1d", "indicators": { "RSI": 51.3, "BBANDS": { "upper": 192.80, "lower": 168.20, "middle": 180.50, "close": 179.90 }, "SMA": 181.10, "EMA": 179.75, "ADX": 15.8, "MACD": { "macd": -0.25, "signal": -0.20, "histogram": -0.05 } } } 🧠 Agent Components | Component | Description | | ----------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------- | | 1day Data (HTTP Node) | Pulls latest data from secured /1dayData webhook | | OpenAI Chat Model | GPT-4.1 powers the analysis logic | | Tesla 1day Indicators Agent | LangChain agent performing interpretation | | Simple Memory | Short-term session continuity | 🛠️ Setup Instructions Import Workflow into n8n Name: Tesla_1day_Indicators_Tool Add Required Credentials Alpha Vantage Premium (via HTTP Query Auth) OpenAI GPT-4.1 (Chat Model) Install Webhook Fetcher Required: Tesla Quant Technical Indicators Webhooks Tool Endpoint /1dayData must be active Execution Context This tool is only triggered via: 👉 Tesla Financial Market Data Analyst Tool Inputs expected: message: optional context sessionId: session memory linkage 📌 Sticky Notes Overview 📘 Tesla 1-Day Indicators Tool – Purpose and integration 📡 Webhook Fetcher – Pulls daily Alpha Vantage data via HTTPS 🧠 GPT-4.1 Model – Reasoning for trend classification 🔗 Sub-Agent Trigger – Used only by Financial Market Analyst 🧠 Memory Buffer – Ensures consistent session logic 🔒 Licensing & Support © 2025 Treasurium Capital Limited Company This workflow—including prompts, logic, and formatting—is protected IP. 🔗 Don Jayamaha – LinkedIn 🔗 Creator Profile 🚀 Evaluate long-term Tesla price behavior with AI-enhanced technical analysis—critical for swing trading strategy. Required by the Tesla Financial Market Data Analyst Tool.

This workflow demonstrates a simple way to run evals on a set of test cases stored in a Google Sheet. The example we are using comes from an info extraction task dataset, where we tested 6 different LLMs on 18 different test cases. This workflow extends the functionality of my simple eval for benchmarking legal tasks here. Rather than running executions sequentially (waiting for each one to respond before making another request), we use parallel processing to fire 2 requests every second. You can see our sample data in this spreadsheet here to get started. Once you have this working for our dataset, you can plug in your own test cases matching different LLMs to see how it works with your own data. How it works Pull our test cases from Google Sheets. For each case, fire off an HTTP request to a webhook. That webhook grabs the relevant source file from Google Drive and converts it to text. The text gets sent to an LLM via Open Router (so we can easily swap out models). Results come back and are logged in Google Sheets. Set up steps: Add your credentials for Google Sheets, Google Drive, and OpenRouter. Make a copy of the original data spreadsheet so that you can edit it yourself. You will need to plug your version in the Update Results node to see the spreadsheet update on each run of the loop.