Workflow Templates

n8n Workflow: Calculate the Centroid of a Set of Vectors Overview This workflow receives an array of vectors in JSON format, validates that all vectors have the same dimensions, and computes the centroid. It is designed to be reusable across different projects. Workflow Structure Nodes and Their Functions: Receive Vectors (Webhook): Accepts a GET request containing an array of vectors in the vectors parameter. Expected Input: vectors parameter in JSON format. Example Request: /webhook/centroid?vectors=[[2,3,4],[4,5,6],[6,7,8]] Output: Passes the received data to the next node. Extract & Parse Vectors (Set Node): Converts the input string into a proper JSON array for processing. Ensures vectors is a valid array. If the parameter is missing, it may generate an error. Expected Output Example: { "vectors": [[2,3,4],[4,5,6],[6,7,8]] } Validate & Compute Centroid (Code Node): Validates vector dimensions and calculates the centroid. Validation: Ensures all vectors have the same number of dimensions. Computation: Averages each dimension to determine the centroid. If validation fails: Returns an error message indicating inconsistent dimensions. Successful Output Example: { "centroid": [4,5,6] } Error Output Example: { "error": "Vectors have inconsistent dimensions." } Return Centroid Response (Respond to Webhook Node): Sends the final response back to the client. If the computation is successful, it returns the centroid. If an error occurs, it returns a descriptive error message. Example Response: { "centroid": [4, 5, 6] } Inputs JSON array of vectors, where each vector is an array of numerical values. Example Input { "vectors": [ [1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6], [7, 8, 9] ] } Setup Guide Create a new workflow in n8n. Add a Webhook node (Receive Vectors) to receive JSON input. Add a Set node (Extract & Parse Vectors) to extract and convert the data. Add a Code node (Validate & Compute Centroid) to: Validate dimensions. Compute the centroid. Add a Respond to Webhook node (Return Centroid Response) to return the result. Function Node Script Example const input = items[0].json; const vectors = input.vectors; if (!Array.isArray(vectors) || vectors.length === 0) { return [{ json: { error: "Invalid input: Expected an array of vectors." } }]; } const dimension = vectors[0].length; if (!vectors.every(v => v.length === dimension)) { return [{ json: { error: "Vectors have inconsistent dimensions." } }]; } const centroid = new Array(dimension).fill(0); vectors.forEach(vector => { vector.forEach((val, index) => { centroid[index] += val; }); }); for (let i = 0; i < dimension; i++) { centroid[i] /= vectors.length; } return [{ json: { centroid } }]; Testing Use a tool like Postman or the n8n UI to send sample inputs and verify the responses. Modify the input vectors to test different scenarios. This workflow provides a simple yet flexible solution for vector centroid computation, ensuring validation and reliability.

Scrape Latest 20 TechCrunch Articles Who is this for? This workflow is designed for developers, researchers, and data analysts who need to track the latest trending repositories on GitHub. It is useful for anyone who wants to stay updated on popular open-source projects without manually browsing GitHub’s trending page. What problem is this workflow solving? Manually checking GitHub’s trending repositories daily can be time-consuming and inefficient. This workflow automates the extraction of trending repositories, providing structured data including repository name, author, description, programming language, and direct repository links. What this workflow does This workflow scrapes the trending repositories from GitHub’s trending page and extracts essential metadata such as repository names, languages, descriptions, and URLs. It processes the extracted data and structures it into an easy-to-use format. Setup Ensure you have n8n installed and configured. Import this workflow into your n8n instance. Run the workflow manually or schedule it to execute at regular intervals. (Optional) Customize the extracted data or integrate it with other systems. How to customize this workflow to your needs Modify the HTTP request node to target different GitHub trending categories (e.g., specific programming languages). Add further processing steps such as filtering repositories by stars, forks, or specific keywords. Integrate this workflow with Slack, email, or a database to store or notify about trending repositories. Workflow Steps Trigger execution manually using the "When clicking ‘Test workflow’" node. Send an HTTP request to fetch GitHub’s trending page using "Request to Github Trend". Extract the trending repositories box from the HTML response using "Extract Box". Extract all repository data including names, authors, descriptions, and languages using "Extract all repositories". Convert extracted data into a structured list for easier processing using "Turn to a list". Extract detailed repository information using "Extract repository data". Format and set variables to ensure clean and structured data output using "Set Result Variables". Note: Since GitHub’s trending page updates dynamically, ensure you run this workflow periodically to capture the latest trends.

Introduction: This workflow template helps you determine if a Twitch user's stream is currently live or offline. Setup Instructions: The Document node holds the sample Twitch username you wish to check, you may adapt it in your workflow by replacing this with a chain that contains the Twitch username you want to check. This value is passed to the GraphQL node query as $('Document').item.json.twitch so make sure to change this based on your workflow. How it Works: The important nodes here are the GrapQL and IF nodes. The GrapQL queries the Twitch API, and then the output returns a document with the stream property. The IF node then checks if this property has a value, if null means the user is offline, otherwise the user is online or live. Common Use Cases: You can use this with other workflow templates to post live stream alerts to Twitter/X, Bluesky, and Discord via webhooks, etc to notify your community to join youR stream. You may also use an LLM node to write a custom alert based on the value of property title How to adjust this template If you want to check a list of Twitch channels, you can simply exchange the Document set node in the beginning with your list of channels. For more information on the GraphQL output please see the official Twitch API documentation: Get Streams

This workflow contains community nodes that are only compatible with the self-hosted version of n8n. Automatically transform audio files into professional transcription reports with AI-powered speech recognition, timestamp generation, and formatted Google Docs output. What this workflow does Monitors Gmail for incoming audio attachments Downloads and processes audio files using VLM Run AI transcription Generates accurate transcriptions with precise timestamps and segmentation Creates professional reports in Google Docs with formatted output Handles asynchronous processing for long audio files without timeouts Setup Prerequisites: Gmail account, VLM Run API credentials, Google Docs access, self-hosted n8n. You need to install VLM Run community node Quick Setup: Configure Gmail OAuth2 for email monitoring Add VLM Run API credentials for audio transcription Set up Google Docs OAuth2 for report generation Create target Google Doc for transcription reports Update document URL in workflow nodes Test with sample audio file and activate Perfect for Meeting recordings and conference calls Voice memos and dictation workflows Interview transcriptions and journalism Podcast episode documentation Accessibility compliance and documentation Legal proceedings and court recordings Educational content and lecture notes Customer service call analysis Key Benefits Human-level accuracy** - Advanced AI speech recognition with automatic punctuation Timestamp precision** - Segmented transcriptions with exact time markers Multi-format support** - Handles MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC files Asynchronous processing** - No timeouts for long audio files Professional formatting** - Beautifully structured Google Docs reports Automatic workflow** - Zero manual intervention required Saves hours per recording** - Transforms manual transcription into instant results Searchable documentation** - Google Docs integration enables easy content discovery How to customize Extend by adding: Speaker identification and diarization Integration with project management tools (Notion, Asana, Trello) Automatic summary generation from transcripts Translation to multiple languages Slack notifications for completed transcriptions Integration with CRM systems for call logging Audio quality enhancement preprocessing Custom formatting templates for different use cases Automatic keyword extraction and tagging Integration with calendar systems for meeting context This workflow revolutionizes audio documentation by combining cutting-edge AI transcription with professional report generation, making spoken content instantly accessible, searchable, and shareable across your organization.

This workflow takes off the task of backing up workflows regularly on Github and uses Google Drive as the main tool to host these. This can be a good way to keep track of your workflows so that you never lose any workflows in case your n8n goes down. How does it work Creates a new folder within a specified folder with the time its backed up Loops around all workflows, converts them to a JSON file and uploads them to the created folder Gets the previous backups and deletes them This has a clean feel and look as it simplifies the backup while not keeping a cache of workflows on your drive. Setup Create a new folder Create new service account credentials Share the folder with the service account email Upload this workflow to your canvas and map the credentials Set the schedule that you need your workflows to run and manage your backups Activate the workflow Happy Productivity! @Imperol

This workflow converts Notion pages to markdown, and then converts that markdown back to Notion blocks. It will triple the content of the last updated page it finds. This is useless by itself, but you can copy-paste from this workflow to create your own. Prerequisites A notion account with some pages or databases Setup instructions Create a notion credential and share some pages as described here: https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/notion/ How it works The HTTP Request gets notion child blocks from a page, because the default n8n block only gets plain text and no links. The first code block converts it to markdown. The second code block converts it back to Notion blocks The last HTTP block appends everything to the original Notion page, essentially duplicating it for the purpose of demoing the script. I hope in the future we get official n8n blocks that extract markdown, or use markdown to write to Notion. There is community block that also does this, but this template is easier: you can simply copy-paste the blocks from this workflow.

AI Lead Capture System - Complete Setup Guide Prerequisites n8n instance (cloud or self-hosted) Google AI Studio account (free tier available) Google account for Sheets integration Website with chat widget capability Phase 1: Core Infrastructure Setup Step 1: Set Up Google AI Studio Go to Google AI Studio Create account or sign in with Google Navigate to "Get API Key" Create new API key for your project Copy and securely store the API key Free tier limits: 15 requests/minute, 1 million tokens/month Step 2: Configure Google Sheets Create new Google Sheet for lead storage Add column headers (exact names): Full Name Company Name Email Address Phone Number Project Intent/Needs Project Timeline Budget Range Preferred Communication Channel How they heard about DAEX AI Copy the Google Sheet ID from URL (between /d/ and /edit) Ensure sheet is accessible to your Google account Step 3: Import n8n Workflow Open your n8n instance Create new workflow Click "..." menu → Import from JSON Paste the provided workflow JSON Workflow will appear with all nodes connected Phase 2: Credential Configuration Step 4: Set Up Google Gemini API In n8n, go to Credentials → Add Credential Search for "Google PaLM API" Enter your API key from Step 1 Test connection Link to the "Google Gemini Chat Model" node Step 5: Configure Google Sheets Access Go to Credentials → Add Credential Select "Google Sheets OAuth2 API" Follow OAuth flow to authorize your Google account Test connection with your sheet Link to the "Google Sheets" node Phase 3: Workflow Customization Step 6: Update Company Information Open the AI Agent node In the system message, replace all mentions of: Company name and description Service offerings and specializations FAQ knowledge base Typical project timelines and pricing ranges Adjust conversation tone to match your brand voice Step 7: Configure Lead Qualification Fields In the AI Agent system message, modify the required information list: Add/remove qualification questions Adjust budget ranges for your services Customize timeline options Update communication channel preferences In Google Sheets node, update column mappings if you changed fields Step 8: Set Up Sheet Integration Open Google Sheets node Click on Document ID dropdown Select your lead capture sheet Verify all column mappings match your sheet headers Test with sample data Phase 4: Website Integration Step 9: Get Webhook URL Open Webhook node in n8n Copy the webhook URL (starts with your n8n domain) Note: URL format is https://your-n8n-domain.com/webhook/[unique-id] Step 10: Connect Your Chat Widget Choose your integration method: Option A: Direct JavaScript Integration javascript// Add to your website function sendMessage(message, sessionId) { fetch('YOUR_WEBHOOK_URL', { method: 'POST', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, body: JSON.stringify({ message: message, sessionId: sessionId || 'visitor-' + Date.now() }) }) .then(response => response.json()) .then(data => { // Display AI response in your chat widget displayMessage(data.message); }); } Option B: Chat Platform Webhook Open your chat platform settings (Intercom, Crisp, etc.) Find webhook/integration section Add webhook URL pointing to your n8n endpoint Configure to send message and session data Option C: Zapier/Make.com Integration Create new Zap/Scenario Trigger: New chat message from your platform Action: HTTP POST to your n8n webhook Map message content and session ID Phase 5: Testing & Optimization Step 11: Test Complete Flow Send test message through your chat widget Verify AI responds appropriately Check conversation context is maintained Confirm lead data appears in Google Sheets Test with various conversation scenarios Step 12: Monitor Performance Check n8n execution logs for errors Monitor Google Sheets for data quality Review conversation logs for improvement opportunities Track response times and conversion rates Step 13: Fine-Tune Conversations Analyze real conversation logs Update system prompts based on common questions Add new FAQ knowledge to the AI agent Adjust qualification questions based on lead quality Optimize for your specific customer patterns Phase 6: Advanced Features (Optional) Step 14: Add Lead Scoring Create new column in Google Sheets for "Lead Score" Update AI agent to calculate scores based on: Budget range (higher budget = higher score) Timeline urgency (sooner = higher score) Project complexity (complex = higher score) Add conditional formatting in Google Sheets to highlight high-value leads Step 15: Set Up Notifications Add email notification node after Google Sheets Configure to send alerts for high-priority leads Include lead details and conversation summary Set up different notification rules for different lead scores Step 16: Analytics Dashboard Connect Google Sheets to Google Data Studio or similar Create dashboard showing: Daily lead volume Conversion rates by source Average qualification time Lead quality scores Revenue pipeline from captured leads Troubleshooting Common Issues AI Not Responding Check Google Gemini API key validity Verify API quota not exceeded Review n8n execution logs for errors Data Not Saving to Sheets Confirm Google Sheets permissions Check column name matching Verify sheet ID is correct Chat Widget Not Connecting Test webhook URL directly with curl/Postman Verify JSON format matches expected structure Check CORS settings if browser-based integration Conversation Context Lost Ensure sessionId is unique per visitor Check memory node configuration Verify sessionId is passed consistently

Problem Monitoring SEO performance from Google Search Console (GSC) manually is repetitive and prone to human error. For marketers or analysts managing multiple domains, checking reports manually and copying data into spreadsheets or databases is time-consuming. There is a strong need for an automated solution that collects, stores, and updates SEO metrics regularly for easier analysis and dashboarding. Solution This workflow automatically pulls performance metrics from Google Search Console — including queries, pages, CTR, impressions, positions, and devices — and stores them in a structured format inside a NocoDB table. It’s ideal for SEO specialists, marketing teams, or data analysts who need to automate SEO reporting and centralize data for analytics or dashboards (like Superset or Metabase). Setup Instructions Authorize your Google Search Console account Connect via OAuth2 (requires GSC API access). Create a NocoDB table Define fields to match GSC response: query (text) page (URL) device (text) clicks (number) impressions (number) ctr (percentage) position (number) Add credentials in n8n Use credential nodes for both: Google OAuth2 NocoDB API Token Customize schedule trigger Set the frequency (e.g., weekly) and adjust the domain/date range as needed. Generalize domains Replace specific domains like martechmafia.net with your-domain.com before submission. NocoDB Table Structure The NocoDB table must match the fields coming from GSC's Search Analytics API. Here's a sample schema: { "query": "string", "page": "string", "device": "string", "clicks": "number", "impressions": "number", "ctr": "number", "position": "number" }

This n8n workflow demonstrates how to transform natural language date and time expressions into structured data with 96%+ accuracy. Parse complex expressions like "early next July", "2 weeks after project launch", or "end of Q3" into precise datetime objects with confidence scoring, timezone intelligence, and business rules validation for any automation workflow. Good to know Achieves 96%+ accuracy on complex natural language date expressions At time of writing, this is the most advanced open-source date parser available Includes AI learning that improves over time with user corrections Supports 6 languages with auto-detection (English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese) Sub-millisecond response times with intelligent caching Enterprise-grade with business intelligence and timezone handling How it works Natural Language Input**: Receives date expressions via webhook, form, email, or chat AI-Powered Parsing**: Your world-class date parser processes the text through: 50+ custom rule patterns for complex expressions Multi-language auto-detection and smart translation Confidence scoring (0.0-1.0) for AI decision-making Ambiguity detection with helpful suggestions Business Intelligence**: Applies enterprise rules automatically: Holiday calendar awareness (US + International) Working hours validation and warnings Business day auto-adjustment Timezone normalization (IANA format) Smart Scheduling**: Creates calendar events with: Structured datetime objects (start/end times) Confidence metadata for workflow decisions Alternative interpretations for ambiguous inputs Rich context for follow-up actions Integration Ready**: Outputs connect seamlessly to: Google Calendar, Outlook, Apple Calendar CRM systems (HubSpot, Salesforce) Project management tools (Notion, Asana) Communication platforms (Slack, Teams) How to use The webhook trigger receives natural language date requests from any source Replace the MCP server URL with your deployed date parser endpoint Configure timezone preferences for your organization Customize business rules (working hours, holidays) in the parser settings Connect calendar integration nodes for automatic event creation Add notification workflows for scheduling confirmations Use Cases Meeting Scheduling**: "Schedule our quarterly review for early Q3" Project Management**: "Set deadline 2 weeks after product launch" Event Planning**: "Book venue for the weekend before Labor Day" Personal Assistant**: "Remind me about dentist appointment next Tuesday morning" International Teams**: "Team standup tomorrow morning" (auto-timezone conversion) Seasonal Planning**: "Launch campaign in late spring 2025" Requirements Natural Language Date Parser MCP server (provided code) Webhook endpoint or form trigger Calendar integration (Google Calendar, Outlook, etc.) Optional: Slack/Teams for notifications Optional: Database for learning pattern storage Customizing this workflow Multi-language Support**: Enable auto-detection for global teams Business Rules**: Configure company holidays and working hours Learning System**: Enable AI learning from user corrections Integration Depth**: Connect to your existing calendar and CRM systems Confidence Thresholds**: Set minimum confidence levels for auto-scheduling Ambiguity Handling**: Route unclear dates to human review or clarification requests Sample Input/Output Input Examples: "early next July" "2 weeks after Thanksgiving" "next Wednesday evening" "Q3 2025" "mañana por la mañana" (Spanish) "first thing Monday" Rich Output: { "parsed": [{ "start": "2025-07-01T00:00:00Z", "end": "2025-07-10T23:59:59Z", "timezone": "America/New_York" }], "confidence": 0.95, "method": "custom_rules", "business_insights": [{ "type": "business_warning", "message": "Selected date range includes July 4th holiday" }], "predictions": [{ "type": "time_preference", "suggestion": "You usually schedule meetings at 10 AM" }], "ambiguities": [], "alternatives": [{ "interpretation": "Early July 2026", "confidence": 0.15 }], "performance": { "cache_hit": true, "response_time": "0.8ms" } } Why This Workflow is Unique World-Class Accuracy**: 96%+ success rate on complex expressions AI Learning**: Improves over time with user feedback Global Ready**: Multi-language and timezone intelligence Business Smart**: Enterprise rules and holiday awareness Performance Optimized**: Sub-millisecond cached responses Context Aware**: Provides confidence scores and alternatives for AI decision-making Transform your scheduling workflows from rigid form inputs to natural, conversational date requests that your users will love!

This n8n workflow template is designed to help system administrators and DevOps professionals monitor key resource usage metrics — CPU, RAM, and Disk — on a VPS (Virtual Private Server). The workflow automatically checks these resources every 15 minutes and sends an email alert if any resource usage exceeds the 80% threshold. This proactive monitoring helps maintain optimal server performance and prevents resource-related downtimes. Who This Workflow Is For • System Administrators managing Linux-based servers who need to ensure their systems are running smoothly without manual monitoring. • DevOps Professionals who manage multiple environments and need automated tools to alert them to potential issues before they affect operations. • IT Support Teams who require an easy way to keep tabs on server health across an organization’s infrastructure. How It Works Schedule Trigger: The workflow is triggered every 15 minutes by a Cron node. Resource Checks: Separate SSH Command nodes are configured to execute specific commands that check the current usage of RAM, Disk, and CPU. Data Aggregation: The results from each check are merged using a Merge node, which combines the data into a single payload for analysis. Threshold Analysis: A Function node evaluates whether any resource’s usage exceeds the predefined 80% threshold. Alerts: If any metric exceeds the threshold, an email alert is sent through an Email node, ensuring that administrators can react promptly to potential issues. Setup Steps Configure SSH Nodes: Update each SSH node with the appropriate credentials and target server details where the resource checks will be performed. Set Thresholds: If different sensitivity levels are required, review and adjust the resource usage thresholds within the Function node. Email Configuration: Enter the correct email addresses in the Email node for where alerts should be sent. Ensure that your email-sending credentials and server details are correctly configured.

Who is this template for? This workflow template is built for SEO specialists and digital marketers looking to uncover keyword opportunities effortlessly. It uses Google's autocomplete magic to help you spot what's trending. How it works Just give it a keyword. The workflow then queries Google and collects all autocomplete suggestions by appending every letter from A to Z to your keyword. Output example with the keyword "n8n" : You can sort these keywords and give them to an LLM to produce entity-enriched text. Setup instructions It works right out of the box. 🛠️ However, you may want to tweak the output format to better fit your use case. Exporting the Keywords You can easily add a node to export the keywords in various ways: via a webhook by email as a file (e.g., saved to Google Drive) directly to a website Adapting the Language Autocomplete results depend on the selected language. You can change the &hl=en parameter in the Google Autocomplete node. Replace the "en" part with the language code of your choice. Examples: &hl=fr → French &hl=es → Spanish &hl=de → German

AI-Powered Email Draft Automation Workflow In this guide, we’ll walk you through setting up an AI-driven workflow that automatically processes incoming emails using a custom AI model (e.g., Llama), prepares email content, and saves it as a Gmail draft. Ready to automate your email drafting process? Let’s dive in! What’s the Goal? Automatically detect and process new emails via IMAP. Use a custom AI model to analyze and generate email content. Prepare structured and relevant email responses. Save the generated content as a Gmail draft for review or sending. Enable 24/7 email automation with seamless integration. By the end, you’ll have a self-running email assistant that drafts responses effortlessly. Why Does It Matter? Manual email drafting is time-consuming and prone to delays. Here’s why this workflow is a game changer: Zero Human Error:** AI ensures consistent and accurate drafts. Time-Saving Automation:** Instantly process and draft emails, boosting efficiency. 24/7 Availability:** Handle emails anytime without manual intervention. Focus on Strategy:** Free your team from repetitive drafting tasks. Think of it as your tireless email drafting assistant that never misses a beat. How It Works Here’s the step-by-step magic behind the automation: Step 1: Trigger the Workflow Detect new emails using IMAP via the Check New Email (IMAP) node. Capture incoming email content for processing. Step 2: Process Email with AI Send the email text to a custom AI model (e.g., Llama) for analysis. Use the Custom AI Model node to generate a context-aware response or draft content. Step 3: Prepare Email Content Format the AI-generated content into a polished email structure using the Prepare Email Content node. Ensure the content is ready for drafting with proper salutations and structure. Step 4: Save as Gmail Draft Route the prepared email content to the Save as Gmail Draft node. Save the draft in Gmail for review or manual sending. Step 5: Log & Optimize Log all processed emails and drafts in a database (e.g., Airtable, Google Sheets). Continuously improve the AI model based on feedback or new email patterns. How to Use the Workflow? Importing a workflow in n8n is a straightforward process that allows you to use pre-built or shared workflows to save time. Below is a step-by-step guide to importing the Smart Email Draft Generator workflow in n8n, based on the official documentation and community resources. Steps to Import a Workflow in n8n 1. Obtain the Workflow JSON Source the Workflow:** Workflows are typically shared as JSON files or code snippets. You might receive them from: The n8n community (e.g., n8n.io workflows page). A colleague or tutorial (e.g., a .json file or copied JSON code). Exported from another n8n instance. Format:** Ensure you have the workflow in JSON format, either as a file (e.g., workflow.json) or as text copied to your clipboard. 2. Access the n8n Workflow Editor Log in to n8n:** Open your n8n instance (via n8n Cloud or your self-hosted instance). Navigate to the Workflows tab in the n8n dashboard. Open a New Workflow:** Click Add Workflow to create a blank workflow, or open an existing workflow if you want to merge the imported workflow. 3. Import the Workflow Option 1: Import via JSON Code (Clipboard): In the n8n editor, click the three dots (⋯) in the top-right corner to open the menu. Select Import from Clipboard. Paste the JSON code of the workflow into the provided text box. Click Import to load the workflow into the editor. Option 2: Import via JSON File: In the n8n editor, click the three dots (⋯) in the top-right corner. Select Import from File. Choose the .json file from your computer. Click Open to import the workflow. Setup Notes: IMAP Credentials:** Configure IMAP settings in the Check New Email (IMAP) node with your email account credentials (e.g., Gmail IMAP settings). Custom AI Model:** Set up the Custom AI Model node with your AI model credentials (e.g., Llama API key or endpoint). Gmail Integration:** Authorize the Save as Gmail Draft node with Gmail API credentials to save drafts. Content Customization:** Adjust the Prepare Email Content node to tailor the email structure or tone as needed.