Workflow Templates

5 nodes2 views

Auto-Share YouTube Videos with AI-Generated Posts to Facebook, X & Discord

by Fan Luo

Auto-Share YouTube Videos with AI-Generated Posts to Facebook, X and Notify in Discord This n8n template demonstrates how to use a LLM like DeepSeek to generate a post and share to Facebook page and X automatically whenever a new video is published to a YouTube channel. How it works We first define RSS with a polling schedule to pull YouTube videos from a specified channel Prompt AI agent to generate a post with proper url and hash tags based on the video metadata Then automatically create a new post in Facebook and X via their APIs Post a new message in Discord channel via Webhook How to use Simply setup a RSS polling trigger to automatically trigger the workflow Requirements Facebook API setup, see step by step tutorials X v2 API setup, see step by step tutorials Discord channel webhook, see step by step tutorials Need Help? Contact me via My Blog or ask in the Forum! Happy Hacking!

intermediate

5 nodes4 views

Automate GitLab Merge Requests Using APIs with n8n

by Aditya Gaur

Who is this template for? This template is designed for developers, DevOps engineers, and automation enthusiasts who want to streamline their GitLab merge request process using n8n, a low-code workflow automation tool. It eliminates manual intervention by automating the merging of GitLab branches through API calls. How it works ? Trigger the workflow: The workflow can be triggered by a webhook, a scheduled event, or a GitLab event (e.g., a new merge request is created or approved). Fetch Merge Request Details: n8n makes an API call to GitLab to retrieve merge request details. Check Merge Conditions: The workflow validates whether the merge request meets predefined conditions (e.g., approvals met, CI/CD pipelines passed). Perform the Merge: If all conditions are met, n8n sends a request to the GitLab API to merge the branch automatically. Setup Steps 1. Prerequisites An n8n instance (Self-hosted or Cloud) A GitLab personal access token with API access A GitLab repository with merge requests enabled 2. Create the n8n Workflow Set up a trigger: Choose a trigger node (Webhook, Cron, or GitLab Trigger). Fetch merge request details: Add an HTTP Request node to call GET /merge_requests/:id from GitLab API. Validate conditions: Check if the merge request has necessary approvals. Ensure CI/CD pipelines have passed. Merge the request: Use an HTTP Request node to call PUT /merge_requests/:id/merge API. 3. Test the Workflow Create a test merge request. Check if the workflow triggers and merges automatically. Debug using n8n logs if needed. 4. Deploy and Monitor Deploy the workflow in production. Use n8n’s monitoring features to track execution. This template enables seamless GitLab merge automation, improving efficiency and reducing manual work! Note: Never hard code API token or secret in your https request.

Automate Real-Time QuickBooks Invoice Sync to Google Sheets

by Intuz

This n8n template from Intuz provides a complete and automated solution for real-time financial reporting. It instantly syncs new QuickBooks invoices to Google Sheets, using specific invoice data or keywords as triggers to ensure your financial records are always accurate and up-to-date. It uses a webhook to capture every new or updated invoice and logs the essential details into a designated Google Sheet. Perfect for creating custom reports, data backups, or a real-time dashboard of your accounts receivable. Use Cases Financial Reporting:** Create a simple, shareable Google Sheet for team members who don't have QuickBooks access. Data Backup:** Maintain a secure, independent log of all your invoices outside of the QuickBooks ecosystem. Custom Dashboards:** Use the Google Sheet as a data source for tools like Google Data Studio or Grafana to build custom financial dashboards. Auditing:** Easily track the history and status of all invoices in a simple, searchable spreadsheet format. How it Works 1. Instant Webhook Trigger: The workflow activates the moment an invoice is created or updated in QuickBooks. The QuickBooks webhook sends a notification to n8n, kicking off the process in real time. 2. Fetch Full Invoice Details: The initial webhook notification only contains the invoice ID. This node uses that ID to make a call back to the QuickBooks API and retrieve the complete invoice data, including customer name, due date, and more. 3. Format Key Data: A simple Code node cleans up the data fetched from QuickBooks. It extracts only the fields you need—ID, Domain, Customer Name, and Due Date—and structures them perfectly for the next step. 4. Append or Update in Google Sheets: The final node connects to your Google Sheet and uses the powerful "Append or Update" operation. If the ID of the invoice doesn't exist in the sheet, it adds a new row. If the ID already exists, it updates the existing row with the latest information. This ensures your Google Sheet is always a perfect mirror of your QuickBooks invoice data, preventing duplicates and keeping everything current. Setup Instructions For this workflow to run successfully, follow these setup steps: 1. Credentials: QuickBooks: Connect your QuickBooks account credentials to n8n. Google: Connect your Google account using OAuth2 credentials. Ensure the Google Sheets and Google Drive APIs are enabled. 2. QuickBooks Webhook Configuration: Activate the workflow. Copy the Production URL from the Webhook node. In your Intuit Developer Portal, go to the webhooks section for your app. Paste the URL and subscribe to Invoice events (e.g., Create, Update). 3. Google Sheet Setup: Create a Google Sheet for your invoice data. Crucially, create the following headers in the first row of your sheet: -ID -Domain -Customer Name -Due Date 4. Node Configuration: In the Append or update row in sheet node, select your Google Sheet document and the specific sheet name from the dropdown lists. The columns should map automatically if you've set up the headers correctly. Connect with us Website: https://www.intuz.com/cloud/stack/n8n Email: getstarted@intuz.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/intuz Get Started: https://n8n.partnerlinks.io/intuz

3 nodes4 views

Generate Multiple AI Images with DALL·E 2 and Upload to Google Drive

by Robert Breen

n8n Workflow: OpenAI DALL·E 2 Image Generation & Google Drive Upload Description This n8n workflow automates the process of generating multiple AI-created images from a single prompt using OpenAI's DALL·E 2, then uploads the results directly to a Google Drive folder. It includes a loop to produce several image variations for the same prompt, making it ideal for creative projects, marketing materials, or content experimentation. Step-by-Step Setup Instructions 1. Prepare Your API Keys OpenAI API Key** Sign up or log in at https://platform.openai.com/ Go to API Keys and create a new one. Copy and store this securely — you'll need it in n8n. Google Drive API** Go to https://console.cloud.google.com/ Create a project and enable Google Drive API. Create OAuth 2.0 credentials and set the redirect URI to your n8n OAuth redirect (found in your n8n Google Drive node setup). Connect your Google account when adding credentials in n8n. 2. Workflow Nodes Overview Manual Trigger – Starts the workflow manually. Set Image Prompt – Stores the prompt text and base file name (e.g., “Make an image of an attractive woman standing in New York City”). Duplicate Rows (Code Node) – Creates multiple "runs" of the same prompt for variation. Loop Over Items – Processes each variation one at a time. Generate an image (OpenAI DALL·E 2) – Sends the prompt to OpenAI and retrieves an image. Upload to Google Drive – Saves each generated image to your chosen Google Drive folder. 3. Building the Workflow in n8n Step 1 — Manual Trigger Add a Manual Trigger node to start the workflow manually when testing. Step 2 — Set Image Prompt Add a Set node with two fields: Prompt → The image description text. Name → The base name for the saved file. Example: | Name | Value | |--------|---------------------------------------------------------------| | Prompt | Make an image of an attractive woman standing in New York City | | Name | woman-nyc | Step 3 — Duplicate Rows (Code Node) Use this JavaScript to create three copies of the prompt (run 1, run 2, run 3): const original = items[0].json; return [ { json: { ...original, run: 1 } }, { json: { ...original, run: 2 } }, { json: { ...original, run: 3 } }, ]; Step 4 — Loop Over Items Insert a Split in Batches node and set the batch size to 1. This ensures each prompt variation runs through the image generation process individually. Connect this node so it runs after the Duplicate Rows node. Step 5 — Generate Image Add the OpenAI Image Generation node and configure it as follows: Model**: dall-e-2 Prompt**: ={{ $json.Prompt }} Leave other options at their defaults unless you want to specify image size or style. Connect your OpenAI API credentials created in Step 1. This node will send the current prompt in the batch to OpenAI's DALL·E 2 model and return an AI-generated image. Step 6 — Upload to Google Drive Add a Google Drive node and configure it to store the generated image: File Name**: ={{ $('Set Image Prompt').item.json.Name }} - {{ $('Duplicate Rows').item.json.run }} Folder ID**: Select the target Google Drive folder where images should be saved. Connect your Google Drive OAuth2 API credentials. The node will upload each generated image to your chosen Google Drive location, with a unique filename for each variation. Running the Workflow Execute the workflow manually. The process will: Loop through each prompt variation. Generate an image using OpenAI DALL·E 2. Upload the image to Google Drive with a unique name. You will find all generated images in the selected Google Drive folder. Customization Tips Change the number of variations by editing the Duplicate Rows code. Adjust the prompt dynamically from other data sources like Google Sheets, webhooks, or forms. Schedule the workflow to run at specific times or trigger it via an API call. Created by Robert A. – Ynteractive Website: https://ynteractive.com Email: robert@ynteractive.com

3 nodes8 views

Automatic Lead Export from Fluentform to Google Sheets with Form Categorization

by Khairul Muhtadin

❓ What Problem Does It Solve? Manual exporting or copying of leads and newsletter signups from web forms to spreadsheets is time-consuming, error-prone, and delays follow-ups or marketing activities. Traditional workflows can lose data due to mistakes or lack of automation. The Fluentform Export workflow automates the capture and organization of form submissions and newsletter signups into Google Sheets 💡 Why Use this workflow? Save Time:** Automate tedious manual data entry for form leads and newsletter signups Avoid Data Loss:** Ensure all submissions are reliably logged with real-time updates Organized Data:** Separate sheets for newsletter and contact form data maintain clarity Easy Integration:** Works seamlessly with Fluentform submissions and Google Sheets Flexible & Scalable:** Quickly adapt to changes in form structure or spreadsheet columns ⚡ Who Is This For? Marketers & Growth Teams:** Automatically gather leads and newsletter contacts to fuel campaigns Small to Medium Businesses:** Reduce overhead from manual data management and errors Customer Support Teams:** Keep track of form submissions in a centralized, accessible place Website Admins:** Simplify data workflow from Fluentform plugins without coding 🔧 What This Workflow Does ⏱ Trigger:** Listens for incoming POST requests from Fluentform via webhook 📎 Step 2:** Evaluates if the submission is a newsletter signup or a form based on a specific token 🔄 Step 3 (Newsletter Path):** Maps email from newsletter submissions and appends/updates Google Sheets "News Letter" tab 🔄 Step 3 (Form Path):** Extracts full name, email, phone, subject, and message fields and appends/updates the Google Sheets "form" tab 💌 Step 4:** Sends a JSON success response back to Fluentform confirming receipt 🔐 Setup Instructions Import the provided .json workflow file into your n8n instance Set up credentials: Google Sheets OAuth2 credential with access to your target spreadsheets Customize workflow elements: Update Fluentform webhook URL in your Fluentform settings to the n8n webhook URL generated Adjust field names or spreadsheet columns if your form structure changes Update spreadsheet IDs and sheet names used in the Google Sheets nodes to match your own Sheets Test workflow thoroughly with actual Fluentform submissions to verify data flows correctly 🧩 Pre-Requirements Running n8n instance (Cloud or self-hosted) Google account with access to Google Sheets and OAuth credentials Fluentform installed on your website with ability to set webhook URL Target Google Sheets prepared with tabs named "News Letter" and "form" with expected columns 🧠 Nodes Used Webhook (POST - Retrieve Leads) If (Form or newsletter?) Set (newsletter and form data preparation) Google Sheets (Append/update for newsletter and form sheets) Respond to Webhook 📞 Support Made by: khaisa Studio Tag: automation, Google Sheets, Fluentform, Leads Category: Marketing Need a custom? Contact Me

1 nodes668 views

Automate Client Project Onboarding with Google Drive, Gmail, and Slack Notifications

by Marth

⚙️ How it works Workflow starts from a manual trigger or form submission with project details. It extracts key input data like client name, email, project type, deadline, and brand folder (optional). A Google Drive folder is automatically created inside a designated parent folder. The shareable link of the newly created folder is generated. A personalized email is composed and sent to the client using Gmail, including project details and folder link. 🛠️ Set up steps Google Drive Setup: Connect your Google Drive credentials in n8n. Set the parent folder ID where all project folders should be created. Gmail Setup: Connect a Gmail account with proper access. Customize the subject and message template in the Gmail node. Input Data Preparation: Ensure the following input fields are provided: client_name contact_email project_type deadline brand_drive_folder (optional) Test & Deploy: Use mock data or a test trigger to validate the workflow. Once confirmed, deploy it with the actual trigger (e.g. webhook, form submission).

3 nodes3 views

Calculate the Centroid of a Set of Vectors

by Mauricio Perera

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.

Parse and Extract Invoice Data with Nanonets OCR and Export to Excel

by Anurag

This workflow contains community nodes that are only compatible with the self-hosted version of n8n. Description This workflow automates document processing and structured table extraction using the Nanonets API. You can submit a PDF file via an n8n form trigger or webhook—the workflow then forwards the document to Nanonets, waits for asynchronous parsing to finish, retrieves the results (including header fields and line items/tables), and returns the output as an Excel file. Ideal for automating invoice, receipt, or order data extraction with downstream business use. How It Works A document is uploaded (via n8n form or webhook). The PDF is sent to the Nanonets Workflow API for parsing. The workflow waits until processing is complete. Parsed results are fetched. Both top-level fields and any table rows/line items are extracted and restructured. Data is exported to Excel format and delivered to the requester. Setup Steps Nanonets Account: Register for a Nanonets account and set up a workflow for your specific document type (e.g., invoice, receipt). Credentials in n8n: Add HTTP Basic Auth credentials in n8n for the Nanonets API (never store credentials directly in node parameters). Webhook/Form Configuration: Option 1: Configure and enable the included n8n Form Trigger node for document uploads. Option 2: Use the included Webhook node to accept external POSTs with a PDF file. Adjust Workflow: Update any HTTP nodes to use your credential profile. Insert your Nanonets Workflow ID in all relevant nodes. Test the Workflow: Enable the workflow and try with a sample document. Features Accepts documents via n8n Form Trigger or direct webhook POST. Securely sends files to Nanonets for document parsing (credentials stored in n8n credentials manager). Automatically waits for async processing, checking Nanonets until results are ready. Extracts both header data and all table/line items into a tabular format. Exports results as an Excel file download. Modular nodes allow easy customization or extension. Prerequisites Nanonets account** with workflow configured for your document type. n8n** instance with HTTP Request, Webhook/Form, Code, and Excel/Spreadsheet nodes enabled. Valid HTTP Basic Auth credentials** saved in n8n for API access. Example Use Cases | Scenario | Benefit | |-----------------------|--------------------------------------------------| | Invoice Processing | Automated extraction of line items and totals | | Receipt Digitization | Parse amounts and charges for expense reports | | Purchase Orders | Convert scanned POs into structured Excel sheets | Notes You must set up credentials in the n8n credentials manager—do not store API keys directly in nodes. All configuration and endpoints are clearly explained with inline sticky notes in the workflow editor. Easily adaptable for other document types or similar APIs—just modify endpoints and result mapping.

Parse Natural Language Dates with OpenAI GPT-4o for Smart Scheduling

by JaredCo

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!

🤖AI & Machine Learning

2 nodes63 views

Track Student Attendance with Mobile App, Google Sheets, and Email Alerts

by Oneclick AI Squad

A lightweight no-code workflow that captures student check-in data via a mobile app or webhook, stores it in a Google Sheet, and instantly notifies the class teacher via email. 🎯 What This Does Students check in using a mobile app or QR code Their data is formatted and saved to a Google Sheet A notification email is sent to the class teacher in real time 🔧 Workflow Steps | Step | Description | | ------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------- | | Student Check-in (Webhook) | Triggered via POST request from mobile app or QR scanner | | Format Data | Cleans and prepares incoming JSON into structured format | | Append or Update Row | Saves student check-in data into Google Sheets | | Email Teacher | Sends formatted check-in email to the class teacher | | Success Response | Returns a confirmation response to the mobile app or system | 📱 Example Check-in Input (Webhook Body) { "student_name": "Aarav Mehta", "student_id": "STU025", "class_name": "Grade 6B" } 📊 Google Sheets Format | Student Name | Student ID | Class | Date | Time | | ------------ | ---------- | -------- | ---------- | ----- | | Aarav Mehta | STU025 | Grade 6B | 2025-08-06 | 08:35 | Date and time are added dynamically in the workflow. ⚙️ Setup Requirements n8n Instance** – Deployed with public webhook support Google Sheets** – Sheet with columns as shown above Email SMTP Settings** – For sending teacher notification ✅ Quick Setup Instructions Import the workflow into your n8n instance Replace the webhook URL in your mobile app Set your Google Sheet ID and range Enter the teacher’s email in the “Email Teacher” node Test with mock data Deploy and use live!

2 nodes7 views

Create an Image Enhancement API Endpoint with Nero AI Business API

by nero