Workflow Templates

Who is this tempate for? This workflow powers a simple yet effective customer and sales support chatbot for your webshop. It's perfect for solopreneurs who want to automate customer interactions without relying on expensive or complex support tools. How it works? The chatbot listens to user requests—such as checking product availability—and automatically handles the following Fetches product information from a Google Sheet Answers customer queries Places an order Updates the stock after a successful purchase Everything runs through a single Google Sheet used for both stock tracking and order management. Setup Instructions Before you begin, connect your Google Sheets credentials by following this guide: This will be used to connect all the tools to Google Sheets 👉 Setup Google sheets credentials Get Stock Open "Get Stock" tool node and select the Google sheet credentials you created. Choose the correct google sheet document and sheet name and you are done. Place order Go to your "Place Order" tool node and select the Google sheet credentials you have created. Choose the correct google sheet document and sheet name. Update Stock - Open your "Update Stock" tool node and select the Google sheet credentials you have created. Choose the correct google sheet document and sheet name. In "Mapping Column Mode" section select map each column manually. In "Column to match on" select the column with a unique identifier (e.g., Product ID) to match stock items. In values to update section, add only the column(s) that need to be updated—usually the stock count. AI Agent node Adjust the prompt according to your use case and customize what you need. Google Sheet Template Stock sheet |Case ID|Phone Model|Case Name|Case Type|Image URL|Quantity Avaialble|Initital Inventory|Sold| |-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-| |1023|Iphone 14 pro|Black Leather|Magsafe|https://example.com/url|90|100|10 Order sheet |Case ID|Phone Model|Case Name|Name|Phone Number|Address| |-|-|-|-|-|-| |1023|Black Leather |Iphone 14 pro|Fernando Torres|9998898888|Paris, France

Who is this for? Content strategists analyzing web page semantic content SEO professionals conducting entity-based analysis Data analysts extracting structured data from web pages Marketers researching competitor content strategies Researchers organizing and categorizing web content Anyone needing to automatically extract entities from web pages What problem is this workflow solving? Manually identifying and categorizing entities (people, organizations, locations, etc.) on web pages is time-consuming and error-prone. This workflow solves this challenge by: Automating the extraction of named entities from any web page Leveraging Google's powerful Natural Language API for accurate entity recognition Processing web pages through a simple webhook interface Providing structured entity data that can be used for analysis or further processing Eliminating hours of manual content analysis and categorization What this workflow does This workflow creates an automated pipeline between a webhook and Google's Natural Language API to: Receive a URL through a webhook endpoint Fetch the HTML content from the specified URL Clean and prepare the HTML for processing Submit the HTML to Google's Natural Language API for entity analysis Return the structured entity data through the webhook response Extract entities including people, organizations, locations, and more with their salience scores Setup Prerequisites: An n8n instance (cloud or self-hosted) Google Cloud Platform account with Natural Language API enabled Google API key with access to the Natural Language API Google Cloud Setup: Create a project in Google Cloud Platform Enable the Natural Language API for your project Create an API key with access to the Natural Language API Copy your API key for use in the workflow n8n Setup: Import the workflow JSON into your n8n instance Replace "YOUR-GOOGLE-API-KEY" in the "Google Entities" node with your actual API key Activate the workflow to enable the webhook endpoint Copy the webhook URL from the "Webhook" node for later use Testing: Use a tool like Postman or cURL to send a POST request to your webhook URL Include a JSON body with the URL you want to analyze: {"url": "https://example.com"} Verify that you receive a response containing the entity analysis data How to customize this workflow to your needs Analyzing Specific Entity Modify the "Google Entities" node parameters to include entityType filters Add a "Function" node after "Google Entities" to filter specific entity types Create conditions to extract only entities of interest (people, organizations, etc.) Processing Multiple URLs in Batch: Replace the webhook with a different trigger (HTTP Request, Google Sheets, etc.) Add a "Split In Batches" node to process multiple URLs Use a "Merge" node to combine results before sending the response Enhancing Entity Data: Add additional API calls to enrich extracted entities with more information Implement sentiment analysis alongside entity extraction Create a data transformation node to format entities by type or relevance Additional Notes This workflow respects Google's API rate limits by processing one URL at a time The Natural Language API may not identify all entities on a page, particularly for highly technical content HTML content is trimmed to 100,000 characters if longer to avoid API limitations Consider legal and privacy implications when analyzing and storing entity data from web pages You may want to adjust the HTML cleaning process for specific website structures ❤️ Hueston SEO Team

Daily YouTrack In-Progress Tasks Summary to Discord by Assignee Keep your team in sync with a daily summary of tasks currently In Progress in YouTrack — automatically posted to your Discord channel. This workflow queries issues, filters them by status, groups them by assignee and priority, and sends a formatted message to Discord. It's perfect for teams that need a lightweight, automated stand-up report. > 📝 This workflow uses Discord as an example. You can easily replace the messaging integration with Slack, Mattermost, MS Teams, or any other platform that supports incoming webhooks. Use Case Remote development teams using YouTrack + Discord Replacing daily stand-up meetings with async updates Project managers needing quick visibility into active tasks Features Scheduled** daily execution (default: weekdays at 09:00) Status filter**: only issues marked as In Progress Grouping** by assignee and priority Custom mapping** for user mentions (YouTrack → Discord) Clean Markdown output** for Discord, with direct task links Setup Instructions YouTrack Configuration Get a permanent token: Go to your YouTrack profile → Account Security → Authentication Create a new permanent token with "Read Issue" permissions Copy the token value Set the base API URL: Format: https://yourdomain.youtrack.cloud/api/issues Replace yourdomain with your actual YouTrack instance Identify custom field IDs: Method 1: Go to YouTrack → Administration → Custom Fields → find your "Status" field and note its ID Method 2: Use API call GET /api/admin/customFieldSettings/customFields to list all field IDs Method 3: Inspect a task's API response and look for field IDs in the customFields array Example Status field ID: 105-0 or 142-1 Discord Configuration Create a webhook URL in your Discord server: Server Settings → Integrations → Webhooks → New Webhook Choose target channel and copy the webhook URL Extract webhook ID from URL (numbers after /webhooks/) Environment Variables & Placeholders | Placeholder | Description | |-------------|-------------| | {{API_URL}} | Your YouTrack API base URL | | {{TOKEN}} | YouTrack permanent token | | {{FIELD_ID}} | ID of the "Status" custom field | | {{QUERY_FIELDS}} | Fields to fetch (e.g., summary, id) | | {{PROJECT_LINK}} | Link to your YouTrack project | | {{USER_X}} | YouTrack usernames | | {{DISCORD_ID_X}} | Discord mentions or usernames | | {{NAME_X}} | Display names | | {{WEBHOOK_ID}} | Discord webhook ID | | {{DISCORD_CHANNEL}} | Discord channel name | | {{CREDENTIAL_ID}} | Your credential ID in n8n | Testing the Workflow Test YouTrack connection: Execute the "HTTP Request YT" node individually Verify that issues are returned from your YouTrack instance Check if the Status field ID is correctly filtering tasks Verify filtering: Run the "Filter fields" node Confirm only "In Progress" tasks pass through Check message formatting: Execute the "Discord message" node Review the generated message content and formatting Test Discord delivery: Run the complete workflow manually Verify the message appears in your Discord channel Schedule verification: Enable the workflow Test weekend skip functionality by temporarily changing dates Customization Tips Language**: All labels/messages are in English — customize if needed User mapping**: Adjust assignee → Discord mention logic in the message builder Priorities**: Update the priorityMap to reflect your own naming structure Schedule**: Modify the trigger time in the Schedule Trigger node Alternative platforms**: Swap out the Discord webhook for another messaging service if preferred

Real-time Weather Forecasts with MCP Tools This n8n workflow demonstrates how to integrate real-time weather intelligence into any automation using the Model Context Protocol (MCP). Get current conditions and 5-day forecasts with natural language queries like "What's the weather like in Miami?" or "Will it rain next Tuesday in Seattle?" - all powered by live weather data and AI. Good to know No API keys required - uses hosted MCP weather server with built-in WorldWeatherOnline integration Provides current conditions and detailed 5-day forecasts Natural language queries work for any location worldwide Powered by WorldWeatherOnline - the world's most accurate weather system Fully preconfigured and ready to run out-of-the-box Enterprise-ready with error handling and rate limiting How it works Natural Language Input**: Receives weather queries via webhook, chat, email, or voice AI Agent Processing**: n8n Agent node interprets requests and determines: Location extraction from natural language Weather data type needed (current or 5-day forecast) Response formatting preferences MCP Weather Tool**: Live hosted server provides: Real-time current conditions (temperature, humidity, wind, conditions) 5-day detailed forecasts with daily highs/lows Weather descriptions and condition codes Powered by WorldWeatherOnline's premium data Intelligent Responses**: AI formats weather data into: Conversational natural language responses Structured data for downstream automation Action-triggering data for workflows How to use Import the workflow into n8n from the template Add your preferred AI model API key to the Agent node Customize the system prompt for your specific use case Connect to your preferred input/output channels Run and start querying weather with natural language Use Cases Smart Home Automation**: "Turn on sprinklers if no rain forecast for 3 days" Travel Planning**: "Check weather for my Paris trip next week" Event Management**: "Will outdoor wedding conditions be good Saturday?" Agriculture/Farming**: "Check 5-day forecast for planting schedule" Logistics**: "Delay shipping if severe weather forecast in delivery zone" Personal Assistant**: "Should I wear a jacket today in Chicago?" Sports/Recreation**: "Surf conditions and wind forecast for weekend" Construction**: "Safe working conditions for outdoor project this week" Requirements n8n instance (cloud or self-hosted) AI model provider account (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, etc.) Internet connection for MCP weather server access Optional: Webhook endpoints for external integrations Customizing this workflow Location Intelligence**: Add geocoding for address-to-coordinates conversion Data Storage**: Save weather history to databases for trend analysis Dashboard Integration**: Connect to Grafana, Tableau, or custom visualizations Voice Integration**: Add speech-to-text for voice weather queries Scheduling**: Set up automated daily/weekly weather briefings Conditional Logic**: Trigger different actions based on weather conditions Sample Input/Output Natural Language Queries: "What's the weather like in Miami?" "Will it rain next Tuesday in Seattle?" "5-day forecast for London" "Temperature in Tokyo tomorrow" "Weather conditions for outdoor event Saturday" Rich Responses: { "location": "Miami, FL", "current": { "temperature": "78°F", "condition": "Partly Cloudy", "humidity": "65%", "wind": "10 mph SE" }, "forecast": { "today": "High 82°F, Low 71°F, 20% rain", "tomorrow": "High 85°F, Low 73°F, Sunny" }, "ai_summary": "Perfect beach weather in Miami today! Partly cloudy with comfortable temperatures and light winds." } Why This Workflow is Unique Zero Setup Weather Data**: No API key management - MCP server handles everything World-Class Accuracy**: Powered by WorldWeatherOnline's premium weather data AI-Powered Intelligence**: Natural language understanding of complex weather queries Enterprise Ready**: Built-in error handling, rate limiting, and reliability Global Coverage**: Worldwide weather data with location intelligence Action-Oriented**: Designed for automation decisions, not just information display Transform your automations with intelligent weather awareness powered by the world's most accurate weather system! 🧪 Setup Steps ✅ The Agent node is already configured: The system prompt is included The tool endpoint is pre-set All you need to do is: Add your AI model API key to the existing Agent credential Hit run and you're done ✅ 🔗 Full project link: Github: weathertrax-mcp-agent-demo

This workflow is designed for freelancers, solopreneurs, and business owners who receive a high volume of irrelevant messages in their Gmail inbox — from cold offers to spammy promotions — and want to automatically filter and delete them using AI. Its main purpose is to scan new emails with the help of OpenAI, classify their content, and automatically delete those considered marketing (OFFER) or junk (SPAM). The result is a cleaner inbox without the need to manually sift through low-value messages. The classification logic uses a detailed system prompt with practical examples, so even complex or borderline messages are categorized accurately. Important emails — such as payment confirmations, shipping updates, or genuine business inquiries — remain untouched. This helps maintain a professional inbox with only valuable and relevant communication. The entire process runs automatically in the background and can be customized further — for example, to archive instead of delete, or log deleted emails for review. How it works When triggered (every hour), the workflow fetches new Gmail messages using the Gmail Trigger node. Each message is passed to an AI classifier powered by OpenAI, which reads the message body (email snippet) and returns one of three labels: SPAM: Obvious junk messages, scams, or low-effort bulk messages OFFER: Cold outreach, discount promotions, cart reminders, or generic advertising IMPORTANT: Valuable information for the user, even if commercial (e.g., invoices, order updates, personal inquiries) The workflow then routes the result through an IF node. If the message is marked as SPAM or OFFER, it is immediately deleted from Gmail via the Gmail Delete node. Emails marked as IMPORTANT are ignored and remain in the inbox. The classification is entirely AI-driven based on message content — sender address, headers, or metadata are not used. How to set up To get started, simply connect two credentials: A Gmail account using OAuth2 (via the Gmail Trigger and Gmail Delete nodes) An OpenAI API key (used by the AI classifier node) No advanced setup is needed beyond these two connections. Optionally, you can review or modify the system prompt used for classification — it’s available inside the workflow’s LangChain AI Agent node. The prompt is in English, so it’s recommended to use this workflow with English-language emails for best results. By default, the workflow deletes matching emails immediately. If you prefer safer testing, you can modify the Gmail node to archive, label, or log emails instead of deleting them. The full workflow takes around 5–10 minutes to configure and includes a sticky note with additional instructions and warnings.

I am submitting this workflow for the Obsidian community to showcase the potential of integrating Obsidian with n8n. While straightforward, it serves as a compelling demonstration of the potential unlocked by integrating Obsidian with n8n. How it works This workflow lets you retrieve specific Airtable data you need in seconds, directly within your Obsidian note, using n8n. By highlighting a question in Obsidian and sending it to a webhook via the Post Webhook Plugin, you can fetch specific data from your Airtable base and instantly insert the response back into your note. The workflow leverages OpenAI’s GPT model to interpret your query, extract relevant data from Airtable, and format the result for seamless integration into your note. Set up steps Install the Post Webhook Plugin: Add this plugin to your Obsidian vault from the plugin store or GitHub. Set up the n8n Webhook: Copy the webhook URL generated in this workflow and insert it into the Post Webhook Plugin's settings in Obsidian. Configure Airtable Access: Link your Airtable account and specify the desired base and table to pull data from. Test the Workflow: Highlight a question in your Obsidian note, use the “Send Selection to Webhook” command, and verify that data is returned as expected.

What it is: In version 1.78, n8n introduced a dedicated node to use the OpenRouter service, which lets you to use a lot of different LLM models and providers and change models on the fly in an agentic workflow. For prior n8n versions, there's a workaround to make OpenRouter accessible, by using the OpenAI node with a OpenRouter-specific BaseURL. This trivial workflow demonstrates this for version before 1.78, so that you can use different LLM model dynamically with the available n8n nodes for OpenAI LLM and OpenAI credentials. What you can do: Use any of the OpenRouter models Have the model even dynamically configured or changing (by some external config, some rule, or some specific chat message) Setup steps: Import the workflow Ensure you have registered and account, purchased some credits and created and API key for OpenRouter.ai Configure the "OpenRouter" credentials with your own credentials, using an OpenAI type credential, but making sure in the credential's config form its "Base URL" is set to https://openrouter.ai/api/v1 so OpenRouter is used instead of OpenAI. Open the "Settings" node and change the model value to any valid model id from the OpenRouter models list or even have the model property set dynamically

What is this workflow doing? This simple workflow is pulling the latest Euro foreign exchange reference rates from the European Central Bank and responding expected values to an incoming HTTP request (GET) via a Webhook trigger node. Setup no authentication** needed the workflow is ready to use test** the workflow template by hitting the test workflow button and calling the URL in the webhook node optional: choose your own Webhook listening path in the Webhook trigger node Usage There are two possible usage scenarios: get all Euro exchange rates as an array of objects get only a specific currency exchange rate as a single object All available rates Using the HTTP query ?foreign=USD (where USD is one of the available currency symbols) will provide only that specificly asked rate. Response example: {"currency":"USD","rate":"1.0852"} Single exchange rate If no query is provided, all available rates are returned. Response example: [{"currency":"USD","rate":"1.0852"},{"currency":"JPY","rate":"163.38"},{"currency":"BGN","rate":"1.9558"},{"currency":"CZK","rate":"25.367"},{"currency":"DKK","rate":"7.4542"},{"currency":"GBP","rate":"0.85495"},{"currency":"HUF","rate":"389.53"},{"currency":"PLN","rate":"4.3053"},{"currency":"RON","rate":"4.9722"},{"currency":"SEK","rate":"11.1675"},{"currency":"CHF","rate":"0.9546"},{"currency":"ISK","rate":"149.30"},{"currency":"NOK","rate":"11.4285"},{"currency":"TRY","rate":"33.7742"},{"currency":"AUD","rate":"1.6560"},{"currency":"BRL","rate":"5.4111"},{"currency":"CAD","rate":"1.4674"},{"currency":"CNY","rate":"7.8100"},{"currency":"HKD","rate":"8.4898"},{"currency":"IDR","rate":"16962.54"},{"currency":"ILS","rate":"3.9603"},{"currency":"INR","rate":"89.9375"},{"currency":"KRW","rate":"1444.46"},{"currency":"MXN","rate":"18.5473"},{"currency":"MYR","rate":"5.1840"},{"currency":"NZD","rate":"1.7560"},{"currency":"PHP","rate":"60.874"},{"currency":"SGD","rate":"1.4582"},{"currency":"THB","rate":"38.915"},{"currency":"ZAR","rate":"20.9499"}] Further info Read more about Euro foreign exchange reference rates here.

🌐 Web Server Monitor & Alert System This automation pings web servers at regular intervals, logs their status, and sends email alerts if a server goes down. It’s perfect for maintaining visibility over server uptime — without complex monitoring tools. 🧠 How It Works This workflow performs minute-by-minute checks on all listed servers in a Google Sheet and: ✅ Logs all reachable servers in an “Alive” log. 🔻 Sends an email alert if a server is unreachable. 📄 Logs failed servers in a “Down” sheet with timestamps. 🧩 Key Components ⏰ 1. Schedule Trigger Runs the workflow every minute for real-time monitoring. 📄 2. Web Servers List (Google Sheets) Pulls server IPs or hostnames from a Google Sheet named Server_List. Each row = one server to monitor. This makes adding/removing servers effortless — just update the sheet. 🌐 3. Servers Alive Check (HTTP Request) Performs an HTTP GET request to each server (e.g., http://your-server.com). If the request fails, it automatically triggers the error path (handled via continueOnFail). ✅ 4. Web Server Alive Log (Google Sheets) Records successful pings in Server_Status_Alive with: Timestamp Server IP Status = Alive This log can be used for uptime reports or audits. 📧 5. Server Down Notification (Gmail) If a server fails, this node sends an email to the admin. It includes: Server address Timestamp Suggested action 📄 6. Web Server Down Log (Google Sheets) Logs failed pings in a separate sheet for historical tracking and debugging. ✅ Main Advantages Live Server Monitoring Stay informed about server health in near real-time. No-Code Configuration Add/remove servers from the Google Sheet — no need to touch the workflow. Email Alerts on Failure Proactively notifies you before users report the issue. Audit-Ready Logging Maintains logs for both healthy and failed checks for documentation or reporting. Flexible & Scalable Monitor 1 or 100 servers with the same template — just scale the list. ⚙️ Setup Steps 🔑 Prerequisites Google Sheet with server list (column name = “Server”) Gmail OAuth2 Connection for alerts n8n Instance running regularly 🛠 Configuration Google Sheets Sheet 1 (Server_List): Your list of servers. Sheet 2 (Server_Status_Alive): Log for reachable servers. Sheet 3 (Server_Status_Down): Log for unreachable servers. Gmail Integration Connect your Gmail account in the Server Down Notification node. Edit recipient email and message content as needed. HTTP Check Adjust the HTTP request URL template if using port numbers or paths (e.g., http://{{Server}}:8080/status). Schedule Default is every 1 minute. Change via Schedule Trigger if needed. 🧪 Testing Input a reachable server (e.g., example.com) and an unreachable IP. Run the workflow manually or wait for the next scheduled run. Check: Alive log updates correctly. Down log records failures. Email alert is received. 🚀 Deployment Activate the workflow, and it will quietly run in the background, notifying you of any server downtime instantly while keeping logs for future review.

This workflow demonstrates how to use the workflowStaticData() function to set any type of variable that will persist within workflow executions. https://docs.n8n.io/code/cookbook/builtin/get-workflow-static-data/ This can be useful for example when working with access tokens that expire after a certain time period. Using staticData we can keep a record of that access token and the expiry time and build our workflow logic around it. Important Static Data only persists across production executions, i.e. triggered by Webhooks or Schedule Triggers (not manual executions!) For this the workflow will have to be activated. Setup configure HTTP Request node to fetch access token from your API (optional) activate workflow test the workflow with the webhook production link you can check the population of the static data in the single executions Feedback If you found this useful or want to report some missing information - I'd be happy to hear from you at ria@n8n.io

Who is this for? Content creators, social media managers, digital marketers, and researchers who need to download original TikTok videos without watermarks for analysis, repurposing, or archiving purposes. What problem does this workflow solve? Downloading TikTok videos without watermarks typically requires using questionable third-party websites that may have limitations, ads, or privacy concerns. This workflow provides a clean, automated solution that can be integrated into your own systems and processes. What this workflow does This workflow automates the process of downloading TikTok videos without watermarks in three simple steps: Fetch the TikTok video page by providing the video URL Extract the raw video URL from the page's HTML data Download the original video file without watermark (Optional) Upload to Google Drive with public sharing link generation The workflow uses web scraping techniques to extract the original video source directly from TikTok's own servers, maintaining the highest possible quality without any added watermarks or branding. Setup (Est. time: 5-10 minutes) Before getting started, you'll need: n8n installation The URL of a TikTok you want to download (Optional) Google Drive API enabled in Google Cloud Console with OAuth Client ID and Client Secret credentials if you want to use the upload feature How to customize this workflow to your needs Replace the example TikTok URL with your desired video links Modify the file naming convention for downloaded videos Integrate with other nodes to process videos after downloading Create a webhook to trigger the workflow from external applications Set up a schedule to regularly download videos from specific accounts This workflow can be extended to support various use cases like trending content analysis, competitor research, creating compilation videos, or building a content library for inspiration. It provides a foundation that can be customized to fit into larger automated workflows for content creation and social media management.

Description This template provides a simple and powerful backend for adding speech-to-text capabilities to any application. It creates a dedicated webhook that receives an audio file, transcribes it using OpenAI's gpt-4o-mini model, and returns the clean text. To help you get started immediately, you'll find a complete, ready-to-use HTML code example right inside the workflow in a sticky note. This code creates a functional recording interface you can use for testing or as a foundation for your own design. Who is this for? Developers:** Quickly add a transcription feature to your application by calling this webhook from your existing frontend or backend code. No-code/Low-code builders:** Embed a functional audio recorder and transcription service into your projects by using the example code found inside the workflow. API enthusiasts:** A lean, practical example of how to use n8n to wrap a service like OpenAI into your own secure and scalable API endpoint. What problem does this solve? Provides a ready-made API:** Instantly gives you a secure webhook to handle audio file uploads and transcription processing without any server setup. Decouples frontend from backend:** Your application only needs to know about one simple webhook URL, allowing you to change the backend logic in n8n without touching your app's code. Offers a clear implementation pattern:** The included example code provides a working demonstration of how to send an audio file from a browser and handle the response—a pattern you can replicate in any framework. How it works This solution works by defining a clear API contract between your application (the client) and the n8n workflow (the backend). The client-side technique: Your application's interface records or selects an audio file. It then makes a POST request to the n8n webhook URL, sending the audio file as multipart/form-data. It waits for the response from the webhook, parses the JSON body, and extracts the value of the Transcript key. You can see this exact pattern in action in the example code provided in the workflow's sticky note. The n8n workflow (backend): The Webhook node catches the incoming POST request and grabs the audio file. The HTTP Request node sends this file to the OpenAI API. The Set node isolates the transcript text from the API's response. The Respond to Webhook node sends a clean JSON object ({"Transcript": "your text here..."}) back to your application. Setup Configure the n8n workflow: In the Transcribe with OpenAI node, add your OpenAI API credentials. Activate the workflow to enable the endpoint. Click the "Copy" button on the Webhook node to get your unique Production Webhook URL. Integrate with the frontend: Inside the workflow, find the sticky note labeled "Example Frontend Code Below". Copy the complete HTML from the note below it. ⚠️ Important: In the code you just copied, find the line const WEBHOOK_URL = 'YOUR WEBHOOK URL'; and replace the placeholder with the Production Webhook URL from n8n. Save the code as an HTML file and open it in your browser to test. Taking it further Save transcripts:* Add an *Airtable* or *Google Sheets** node to log every transcript that comes through the workflow. Error handling:** Enhance the workflow to catch potential errors from the OpenAI API and respond with a clear error message. Analyze the transcript:* Add a *Language Model** node after the transcription step to summarize the text, classify its sentiment, or extract key entities before sending the response.