Workflow Templates

What we wanna do? Let's look at the concern. In my experience, some developers don't check their Jira board to find out whether there are new updates on the issues or not or if some Issues need to be addressed as soon as possible. So, the developer or anyone else in other fields needs to be informed about the task as soon as possible, too. One way to send this immediate notification is through the Telegram Bot. Setup Guide so, first of all, you need to register a Telegram Bot in your account and obtain its token, so that we'll be able to send Telegram messages by using this token through our bot; after getting your telegram bot token go to the workflow and click on one of the telegram nodes select the telegram credential or create one through the Credential to connect with field and put the token in the token in the Access Token field. Ok, you're done with the Telegram Side setup. then you need the Jira accounts (team users) accountId and also their telegram chatId for the telegram account node so that it can find the corresponding telegram user from the assignee of the issue, put this data as following guide comments in the telegram account node. Now we go for the Jira side setup, you need to setup some automation rules as your needs. go to the Jira settings and Global automation section, click on the Create Rule button select the Issue Created trigger type in the When step add a Send webhook request action, after selecting it you'll see its settings go back to workflow and from the jira-webhook node copy the Production URL paste it in the Web request URL field in the Jira action setting then set the HTTP method field on POST set Web request body on Issue Data (Automation format) in the header section, add a new header with the name type and value created for the creation event. OK, the Jira side also is done! Now It's time to test! If you've put your Jira accountId and telegram chatId in the telegram account node and of course started the telegram bot, after creating an Issue that is assigned to you, the creation notif will send to you in telegram!

This workflow creates a Jira issue when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as comments to the issue in Jira. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Jira account and Jira credentials. Jira project to create issues in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new issue in Jira. The Jira issue key is then saved in one of the ticket's fields (in setup we call this "Jira Issue Key"). The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Jira issue key from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the issue in Jira. Setup This workflow requires that you set up a webhook in Zendesk. To do so, follow the steps below: In the workflow, open the On new Zendesk ticket node and copy the webhook URL. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Apps and integrations > Webhooks > Actions > Create Webhook. Add all the required details which can be retrieved from the On new Zendesk ticket node. The webhook URL gets added to the “Endpoint URL” field, and the “Request method” should match what is shown in n8n. Save the webhook. In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Business rules > Triggers > Add trigger. Give the trigger a name such as “New tickets”. Under “Conditions” in “Meet ALL of the following conditions”, add “Status is New”. Under “Actions”, select “Notify active webhook” and select the webhook you created previously. In the JSON body, add the following: { "id": "{{ticket.id}}", "comment": "{{ticket.latest_comment_html}}" } Save the Zendesk trigger. You will also need to set up a field in Zendesk to store the Jira issue key. To do so, follow the steps below: In Zendesk, navigate to Admin Center > Objects and rules > Tickets > Fields > Add field. Use the text field option and give the field a name such as “Jira Issue Key". Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.

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.

This workflow is designed to generate prompts for AI agents and store them in Airtable. It starts by receiving a chat message, processes it to create a structured prompt, categorizes the prompt, and finally stores it in Airtable. 2. Setup Instructions Prerequisites AI model eg Gemini, openAI etc** Airtable base and table or other storage tool** Step-by-Step Guide Clone the Workflow Copy the provided workflow JSON and import it into your n8n instance. Configure Credentials Set up the Google Gemini(PaLM) API account credentials. Set up the Airtable Personal Access Token account credentials. Map Airtable Base and Table Create a copy of the Prompt Library in Airtable. Map the Airtable base and table in the Airtable node. Customize Prompt Template Edit the 'Create prompt' node to customize the prompt template as needed. Configuration Options Prompt Template:** Customize the prompt template in the 'Create prompt' node to fit your specific use case. Airtable Mapping:** Ensure the Airtable base and table are correctly mapped in the Airtable node. 4. Running and Troubleshooting Running the Workflow Trigger the Workflow: Send a chat message to trigger the workflow. Monitor Execution: Use the n8n interface to monitor the workflow execution. Check Completion: Verify that the prompt is stored in Airtable and check the chat interface for the result. Troubleshooting Tips API Issues:** Ensure that the APIs and Airtable credentials are correctly configured. Data Mapping:** Verify that the Airtable base and table are correctly mapped. Prompt Template:** Check the prompt template for any errors or inconsistencies. Use Case Examples This workflow is particularly useful in scenarios where you want to automate the generation and management of AI agent prompts. Here are some examples: Rapid Prototyping of AI Agents: Quickly generate and test different prompts for AI agents in various applications. Content Creation:** Generate prompts for AI models that create blog posts, articles, or social media content. Customer Service Automation:** Develop prompts for AI-powered chatbots to handle customer inquiries and support requests. Educational Tools:** Create prompts for AI tutors or learning assistants. Industries/Professionals: Software Development:** Developers building AI-powered applications. Marketing:** Marketers automating content creation and social media management. Customer Service:** Customer service managers implementing AI-driven chatbots. Education:** Educators creating AI-based learning tools. Practical Value: Time Savings:** Automates the prompt generation process, saving significant time and effort. Improved Prompt Quality:** Leverages Google Gemini and structured prompt engineering principles to generate more effective prompts. Centralized Prompt Management:** Stores prompts in Airtable for easy access, organization, and reuse. 4. Running and Troubleshooting Running the Workflow:** Activate the workflow in n8n. Send a chat message to the webhook URL configured in the "When chat message received" node. Monitor the workflow execution in the n8n editor. Monitoring Execution:** Check the execution log in n8n to see the data flowing through each node and identify any errors. Checking for Successful Completion:** Verify that a new record is created in your Airtable base with the generated prompt, name, and category. Confirm that the "Return results" node sends back confirmation of the prompt in the chat interface. Troubleshooting Tips:** Error:** 400: Bad Request in the Google Gemini nodes: Cause:** Invalid API key or insufficient permissions. Solution:** Double-check your Google Gemini API key and ensure that the API is enabled for your project. Error:** Airtable node fails to create a record: Cause:** Invalid Airtable credentials, incorrect Base ID or Table ID, or mismatched column names. Solution:** Verify your Airtable API key, Base ID, Table ID, and column names. Ensure that the data types in n8n match the data types in your Airtable columns. Follow me on Linkedin for more

Who is this for? This workflow is designed for teams using Slack for communication and ServiceNow for incident management. It simplifies incident lookup by enabling team members to fetch incident details directly within Slack via a Slash Command. What problem is this workflow solving? Manually switching between Slack and ServiceNow to retrieve incident details can be time-consuming and disrupt workflow efficiency. This workflow bridges the two platforms, providing instant access to critical incident information in Slack, saving time, and improving response efficiency. What this workflow does? The workflow listens for a Slash Command in Slack that includes an incident ID, extracts the ID from the incoming payload, queries ServiceNow for the corresponding incident details, and sends a formatted response back to Slack. Depending on the query result, it can: Display incident details (e.g., ID, description, severity, and priority). Notify the user if no matching incident is found. Alert the user if there’s an issue connecting to ServiceNow. Setup Slack Setup: Create a Slash Command in Slack with the appropriate endpoint URL. Configure the command to send a POST request to the webhook endpoint of this workflow. For details on how to setup the Slack app using Slash commands and n8n, check out this video. ServiceNow Setup: Create or use an existing account with the necessary permissions to access incident data. Configure the ServiceNow node with your ServiceNow credentials. n8n Workflow Activation: Deploy and activate the workflow in your n8n instance. Ensure all nodes are properly configured and connected. How to customize this workflow to your needs Modify Incident Query Parameters:** Adjust the query logic in the Search For Incident in ServiceNow node to include additional filters or data points based on your organization’s needs. Slack Response Customization:** Customize the Slack response template to display additional incident details or to match your team’s tone and style. Error Handling:** Enhance the error handling nodes to include more detailed logs or send alerts to a dedicated Slack channel.

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!

❓ 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

This n8n template enables you to instantly generate high-quality screenshots of any specified public URL by simply sending a webhook request. It’s an indispensable tool for developers, content creators, marketers, or anyone needing on-demand visual captures of web pages without manual intervention, all while including crucial security measures. 🔧 How it works Receive URL Webhook: This node acts as the entry point for the workflow. It listens for incoming POST requests and expects a JSON body containing a url property with the website you want to screenshot. You can trigger it from any application or service capable of sending an HTTP POST request. Validate URL for SSRF: This is a crucial security step. This Function node validates the incoming url to prevent Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. It checks for valid http:// or https:// protocols and, more importantly, ensures the URL does not attempt to access internal/private IP addresses or localhost. If the URL is deemed unsafe or invalid, it flags it for an error response. IF URL Valid: This IF node checks the isValidUrl flag set by the previous validation step. If the URL is valid (true), the workflow proceeds to take the screenshot. If the URL is invalid or flagged for security (false), the workflow branches to Respond with Validation Error. Take Screenshot: This node sends an HTTP GET request to the ScreenshotMachine API to capture an image of the validated URL. Remember to replace YOUR_API_KEY in the URL field of this node with your actual API key from ScreenshotMachine. Respond with Screenshot Data: This node sends the data received directly from the Take Screenshot node back to the original caller of the webhook. This response typically includes information about the generated screenshot, such as the URL to the image file, success status, and other metadata from the ScreenshotMachine API. Respond with Validation Error: If the IF URL Valid node determines the URL is unsafe or invalid, this node sends a descriptive error message back to the webhook caller, explaining why the request was denied due to security concerns or an invalid format. 🔒 Security Considerations This template includes a dedicated Validate URL for SSRF node to mitigate Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerabilities. SSRF attacks occur when an attacker can trick a server-side application into making requests to an unintended location. Without validation, an attacker could potentially use your n8n workflow to scan internal networks, access sensitive internal resources, or attack other services from your n8n server. The validation checks for: Only http:// or https:// protocols. Prevention of localhost or common private IP ranges (e.g., 10.x.x.x, 172.16.x.x - 172.31.x.x, 192.168.x.x). While this validation adds a significant layer of security, always ensure your n8n instance is properly secured and updated. 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Developers: Automate screenshot generation for testing, monitoring, or integrating visual content into applications. Content Creators: Quickly grab visuals for articles, presentations, or social media posts. Marketing Teams: Create dynamic visual assets for campaigns, ads, or competitive analysis. Automation Enthusiasts: Integrate powerful screenshot capabilities into existing automated workflows. Website Owners: Monitor how your website appears across different tools or over time. 📑 Prerequisites To use this template, you will need: An n8n instance (cloud or self-hosted). An API Key from ScreenshotMachine. You can obtain one by signing up on their website: https://www.screenshotmachine.com/ 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: { "url": "https://www.example.com" } If the URL is valid, the workflow will return the JSON response directly from the ScreenshotMachine API. This response typically includes information about the generated screenshot, such as the URL to the image file, success status, and other metadata: { "status": "success", "hash": "...", "url": "https://www.screenshotmachine.com/...", "size": 12345, "mimetype": "image/jpeg" } If the URL is invalid or blocked by the security validation, the workflow will return an error response similar to this: { "status": "error", "message": "Access to private IP addresses is not allowed for security reasons." } ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "File" > "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Receive URL Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /website-screenshot). Add ScreenshotMachine API Key: Double-click the Take Screenshot node. In the 'URL' parameter, locate YOUR_API_KEY and replace it with your actual API key obtained from ScreenshotMachine. Example URL structure: http://api.screenshotmachine.com/?key=YOUR_API_KEY&url={{ $json.validatedUrl }} Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. 📝 Tips Processing Screenshots: You're not limited to just responding with the screenshot data! You can insert additional nodes after the Take Screenshot node (and before the Respond with Screenshot Data node) to further process or utilize the generated image. Common extensions include: Saving to Cloud Storage: Use nodes for Amazon S3, Google Drive, or Dropbox to store the screenshots automatically, creating an archive. Sending via Email: Attach the screenshot to an email notification using an Email or Gmail node for automated alerts or reports. Posting to Chat Platforms: Share the screenshot directly in a Slack, Discord, or Microsoft Teams channel for team collaboration or visual notifications. Image Optimization: Use an image processing node (if available via an API or a custom function) to resize, crop, or compress the screenshot before saving or sending. Custom Screenshot Parameters: The ScreenshotMachine API supports various optional parameters (e.g., width, height, quality, delay, fullpage). Upgrade: Extend the Receive URL Webhook to accept these parameters in the incoming JSON body (e.g., {"url": "...", "width": 1024, "fullpage": true}). Leverage: Dynamically pass these parameters to the Take Screenshot HTTP Request node's URL to customize your screenshots for different use cases. Scheduled Monitoring: Upgrade: Combine this workflow with a Cron or Schedule node. Set it to run periodically (e.g., daily, hourly). Leverage: Automatically monitor your website or competitors' sites for visual changes. You could then save screenshots to cloud storage and even trigger a comparison tool if a change is detected. Automated Visual Regression Testing: Upgrade: After taking a screenshot, store it with a unique identifier. In subsequent runs, take a new screenshot, then use an external image comparison API or a custom function to compare the new screenshot with a baseline. Leverage: Get automated alerts if visual elements on your website change unexpectedly, which is critical for quality assurance. Dynamic Image Generation for Social Media/Marketing: Upgrade: Feed URLs (e.g., for new blog posts, product pages) into this workflow. After generating the screenshot, use it to create dynamic social media images or marketing assets. Leverage: Streamline the creation of engaging visual content, saving design time.

This n8n template empowers you to instantly fetch a list of public holidays for any given year and country using the Nager.Date API. This is incredibly useful for scheduling, planning, or integrating holiday data into various business and personal automation workflows. 🔧 How it works Receive Holiday Request Webhook: This node acts as the entry point, listening for incoming POST requests. It expects a JSON body containing the year (e.g., 2025) and countryCode (e.g., US for United States, PH for Philippines, DE for Germany) for which you want to retrieve public holidays. Get Public Holidays: This node makes an HTTP GET request to the Nager.Date API (date.nager.at). It dynamically uses the year and countryCode from your webhook request to query the API. The API responds with a JSON array, where each object represents a public holiday with details like its date, name, and type. Respond with Holiday Data: This node sends the full list of public holidays received from Nager.Date back to the service that initiated the webhook. 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Businesses with International Operations: Automatically check holidays for different country branches to adjust production schedules, customer service hours, or delivery estimates. HR & Payroll Departments: Accurately calculate workdays, plan leave schedules, or process payroll taking public holidays into account. Event Planners: Avoid scheduling events on public holidays, which could impact attendance or venue availability. Travel Agencies: Inform clients about holidays in their destination country that might affect local business hours or attractions. Content & Social Media Schedulers: Plan content around national holidays to maximize engagement or avoid insensitive postings. Personal Productivity & Travel Planning: Integrate holiday data into your calendar or task management tools to plan trips or personal time off more effectively. Developers: Easily integrate a reliable source of public holiday data into custom applications, dashboards, or internal tools without managing complex datasets. 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: { "year": 2025, "countryCode": "PH" // Example: "US", "DE", "GB", etc. } You can find a comprehensive list of supported country codes on the Nager.Date API documentation: https://www.nager.at/Country The workflow will return a JSON array, where each element is a holiday object, like this example for a single holiday: [ { "date": "2025-01-01", "localName": "New Year's Day", "name": "New Year's Day", "countryCode": "PH", "fixed": true, "global": true, "counties": null, "launchYear": null, "types": [ "Public" ] } // ... more holiday objects ] ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Receive Holiday Request Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /public-holidays). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. 📝 Tips This workflow is a foundation for many powerful automations: Conditional Branching for Specific Holidays: Add an IF node after "Get Public Holidays" to check for a specific holiday (e.g., "Christmas Day"). You can then trigger different actions (e.g., send a reminder, adjust a schedule) only for that particular holiday. Filtering and Aggregating Data: Use a Filter node to only keep holidays of a certain type (e.g., "Public"). Use a Code or Function node to count the number of public holidays, or extract just the names and dates into a simpler list. Storing Holiday Data: Google Sheets/Airtable: Automatically append new holidays to a spreadsheet for easy reference or further analysis. Database: Store holiday data in a database (like PostgreSQL or MySQL) to build a custom holiday calendar application. Scheduling and Reminders: Connect this workflow to a Cron or Schedule node to run periodically (e.g., once a year at the start of the year). Use the retrieved holiday dates to set up reminders in your calendar (Google Calendar node) or send notifications (Slack, Email, SMS) a few days before an upcoming holiday. Integrate with Business Logic: Employee Leave Management: Cross-reference employee leave requests with public holidays to ensure accuracy. Automated Messages: Schedule automated "Happy Holiday" messages to customers or employees. E-commerce Shipping: Adjust estimated shipping times based on upcoming non-working days. API Key (Not needed for Nager.Date free tier): The Nager.Date API used here does not require an API key for basic public holiday lookups, which makes this template very easy to use out-of-the-box.

Description This workflow automates the extraction of structured data from invoices or similar documents using Docsumo's API. Users can upload a PDF via an n8n form trigger, which is then sent to Docsumo for processing and structured parsing. The workflow fetches key document metadata and all line items, reconstructs each invoice row with combined header and item details, and finally exports all results as an Excel file. Ideal for automating invoice data entry, reporting, or integrating with accounting systems. How It Works A user uploads a PDF document using the integrated n8n form trigger. The workflow securely sends the document to Docsumo via REST API. After uploading, it checks and retrieves the parsed document results. Header information and table line items are extracted and mapped into structured records. The complete result is exported as an Excel (.xls) file. Setup Steps Docsumo Account: Register and obtain your API key from Docsumo. n8n Credentials Manager: Add your Docsumo API key as an HTTP header credential (never hardcode the key in the workflow). Workflow Configuration: In the HTTP Request nodes, set the authentication to your saved Docsumo credentials. Update the file type or document type in the request (e.g., "type": "invoice") as needed for your use case. Testing: Enable the workflow and use the built-in form to upload a sample invoice for extraction. Features Supports PDF uploads via n8n’s built-in form or via API/webhook extension. Sends files directly to Docsumo for document data extraction using secure credentials. Extracts invoice-level metadata (number, date, vendor, totals) and full line item tables. Consolidates all data in easy-to-use Excel format for download or integration. Modular node structure, easily extensible for further automation. Prerequisites Docsumo account with API access enabled. n8n instance with form, HTTP Request, Code, and Excel/Convert to File nodes. Working Docsumo API Key stored securely in n8n’s credential manager. Example Use Cases | Scenario | Benefit | |---------------------|-----------------------------------------| | Invoice Automation | Extract line items and metadata rapidly | | Receipts Processing | Parse and digitize business receipts | | Bulk Bill Imports | Batch process bills for analytics | Notes Credentials Security:** Do not store your API key directly in HTTP Request nodes; always use n8n credentials manager. Sticky Notes:** The workflow includes sticky notes for setup, input, API call, extraction, and output steps to assist template users. Custom Columns:** You can customize header or line item extraction by editing the Code node as needed.

Who this is for? Extract Amazon Best Seller Electronic Info is an automated workflow that extracts best seller data from Amazon's Electronics section using Bright Data Web Unlocker, transform it into structured JSON using Google Gemini's LLM, and forwards a fully structured JSON response to a specified webhook for downstream use. This workflow is tailored for: eCommerce Analysts** Who need to monitor Amazon best-seller trends in the Electronics category and track changes in real-time or on a schedule. Product Intelligence Teams** Who want structured insights on competitor offerings, including rankings, prices, ratings, and promotions. AI-powered Chatbot Developers** Who are building assistants capable of answering product-related queries with fresh, structured data from Amazon. Growth Hackers & Marketers** Looking to automate competitive research and surface trending product data to inform pricing strategies. Data Aggregators and Price Trackers** Who need reliable and smart scraping of Amazon data enriched with AI-driven parsing. What problem is this workflow solving? Keeping up with Amazon's best sellers in Electronics is a time-consuming, error-prone task when done manually.This workflow automates the process, ensuring:​ Automating Data Extraction from Amazon Best Sellers using Bright Data, ensuring reliable access to real-time, structured data. Enhancing Raw Data with Google Gemini, turning product lists into structured JSON using the Google Gemini LLM. Sending Results to a Webhook, enabling seamless integration into dashboards, databases, or chatbots. What this workflow does The workflow performs the following steps:​ Extracts Amazon Best Seller Electronics page info using Bright Data's Web Unlocker API. Processes the unstructured content using Google Gemini's Flash Exp model to extract structured product data. Sends the structured information to a webhook endpoint. Setup Sign up at Bright Data. Navigate to Proxies & Scraping and create a new Web Unlocker zone by selecting Web Unlocker API under Scraping Solutions. In n8n, configure the Header Auth account under Credentials (Generic Auth Type: Header Authentication). The Value field should be set with the Bearer XXXXXXXXXXXXXX. The XXXXXXXXXXXXXX should be replaced by the Web Unlocker Token. In n8n, configure the Google Gemini(PaLM) Api account with the Google Gemini API key (or access through Vertex AI or proxy). Update the Amazon URL with the Bright Data zone by navigating to the Amazon URL with the Bright Data Zone node. Update the Webhook HTTP Request node with the Webhook endpoint of your choice. How to customize this workflow to your needs This workflow is built to be flexible - whether you're a market researcher, e-commerce entrepreneur, or data analyst. Here's how you can adapt it to fit your specific use case: Change the Amazon Category** Update the Amazon URL with the topic of your interest such as Computers & Accessories, Home Audio, etc. Customize the Gemini Prompt** Update the Gemini prompt to get different styles of output — comparison tables, summaries, feature highlights, etc. Send Output to Other Destinations** Replace the Webhook URL to forward output to: Google Sheets Airtable Slack or Discord Custom API endpoints

⚙️ 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).