Workflow Templates

What this workflow does This workflow is used as a bridge between your private Google Calendar to your Work Outlook Calendar. The same mentality can be used with other calendar types. Description Send a copy of a Google Calendar event to your Outlook work account as a reminder to yourself or co-workers that you are booked for private matters like "Dentist appointment", "Taking kids to Disney Land" etc. How it works Create event -- You create a Google Calendar event. -- A trigger in n8n reacts and collects the event info. -- An Outlook event is created with the same information in your Outlook Calendar. Cancel -- You cancel an event in Google Calendar -- A trigger in n8n reacts and collects the canceled event info. -- Using the Outlook node to getAll events searches for the event in your Outlook Calendar. -- If the event is found it is then deleted. -- An email with the details of the cancelation is then sent to your Outook e-mail address. The n8n Merge node is used to combine results from two different nodes that are necessary to create the cancelled event e-mail notification. Important notice Make sure you use a dedicated Google Calendar for private events that will be displayed in your work Outlook calendar in order to avoid displaying unwanted calendar events that you do not wish to share with your co-workers. Requirements Active workflow* Google Calendar OAuth2 API Microsoft Outlook OAuth2 API .*The Google Calendar trigger is activated only if this workflow is active. You can however TEST the workflow in the editor by clicking “Test step”. You will then receive a response from Google Calendar that you can use in order to view what data Google Sends.

This workflow acts as an error handler, sending real-time notifications to Telegram when another workflow fails. It provides detailed error information, including workflow name, timestamp, execution URL, last executed node, and error message. Pre-Conditions A Telegram bot created via BotFather. The bot token and Telegram group/channel chatId. An active n8n instance with the Telegram and Error Trigger nodes installed. Setup Workflow Configuration: Import the workflow into n8n. Update the Telegram chatId in the Config node. Add your Telegram bot token in the Telegram node credentials. Error Workflow Setup: Set this workflow as the Error Workflow in other workflows. Testing: Trigger an error in another workflow to verify Telegram notifications. Who the Workflow is For Developers:** Monitoring workflow failures in real-time. Teams:** Managing multiple n8n workflows and needing instant error alerts. n8n Users:** Looking for a simple way to handle workflow errors via Telegram. Primary Use Automates error notifications for failed workflows. Sends detailed error reports to Telegram for quick troubleshooting. Easily customizable to fit specific monitoring needs.

What this workflow does This (set of) workflow(s) shows how to start multiple sub-workflows, asynchronously, in parallel, and then wait for all of them to complete. Normally sub-workflows would need to be run synchronously, in series, or, if they are executed asynchronously (to run concurrently, in parallel), there is no easy way to merge/wait for an arbitrary number of them to complete. This is a "design pattern" template to show one approach for running multiple, data-driven instances of a sub-workflow "asynchronously," in parallel (instead of running them one at a time in series), but still prevent the later steps in the workflow from continuing until all of the sub-workflows have reported back that they are finished, via callback URL. There are other techniques involving messaging services, database tables, or other external "flow manager" helpers, but this technique accomplishes the goal fully within n8n. Setup To implement this pattern, examine the nodes in the template and modify the incoming data leading to: A split-out loop to acynchronously execute a sub-workflow multiple times, in parallel. For instance, each sub-workflow might process one of a list of incoming documents. The resumeUrl for the main/parent workflow is provided to all of the sub-workflow executions, along with a unique identifier that can be counted later (e.g. a document file-name). A "wait-for-all" loop that checks whether all sub-workflows have reported back (if node) and builds a unique list of identifiers from the callbacks received from each execution of the sub-workflow. The sub-workflow should be designed to respond immediately (async) and later send a callback request when it has finished processing. The callback request should include the unique identifier value received when the sub-workflow it was started. This is meant to be a possible answer to questions like this one about running things in parallel, maybe this one about waiting for things to finish, this one about managing sub-batches of things by waiting for each batch, or this one about running things in parallel. The topic of how to do this comes up A LOT, and this is one of the only techniques that (so far) seems to work.

How it works This workflow reads a list of URLs every 15 minutes, and sends an HTTP request to every URL on the list. Set up steps Schedule the workflow to run at your desired frequency (default is every 15 minutes). Add your desired URLs to the list. The list should be in the same format as the image below (Don't forget to have single quotes around every URL in the list, and separate each one with a comma!): Turn the workflow ON. Ideas to customize the workflow for your own use cases: Change the HTTP method Add headers Add a request body

How it works This template uses a slack app to connect with your google calendar, generate an instant google meet link and post it as a message in a slack channel Setup steps Firstly, you'll need to create a slack app Authenticate and connect your slack account Connect and choose the Google calendar you want to generate Google meet links for Customize your slack message Then using a /meet command in slack, you can instantly generate and post your Google meet links

This workflow connects Telegram to Midjourney through GoAPI, enabling automated image generation and upscaling directly from chat. How it Works Telegram Command Trigger**: The workflow activates upon receiving a message in Telegram. Image Generation**: Your prompt is sent to GoAPI, which then generates an image using Midjourney. Upscale Selection**: You receive the generated image and select an option for upscaling. Image Upscaling**: The selected image is upscaled via GoAPI. Notifications and Logs**: Progress updates are sent to Telegram, and all images are logged in Discord. Set Up Steps Create a Telegram Bot and update credentials in Telegram nodes. Create a GoAPI account, obtain an API key, and update the three HTTP nodes: "Get Generation Task," "Upscale," and "Get Upscale Task". (Optional) Configure the Discord node for logging if desired. Setup takes approximately 10-15 minutes. Detailed descriptions are available in sticky notes within the workflow.

🛠️ CircleCI Tool MCP Server Complete MCP server exposing all CircleCI Tool operations to AI agents. Zero configuration needed - all 3 operations pre-built. ⚡ Quick Setup Need help? Want access to more workflows and even live Q&A sessions with a top verified n8n creator.. All 100% free? Join the community Import this workflow into your n8n instance Activate the workflow to start your MCP server Copy the webhook URL from the MCP trigger node Connect AI agents using the MCP URL 🔧 How it Works • MCP Trigger: Serves as your server endpoint for AI agent requests • Tool Nodes: Pre-configured for every CircleCI Tool operation • AI Expressions: Automatically populate parameters via $fromAI() placeholders • Native Integration: Uses official n8n CircleCI Tool tool with full error handling 📋 Available Operations (3 total) Every possible CircleCI Tool operation is included: 🔧 Pipeline (3 operations) • Get a pipeline • Get many pipelines • Trigger a pipeline 🤖 AI Integration Parameter Handling: AI agents automatically provide values for: • Resource IDs and identifiers • Search queries and filters • Content and data payloads • Configuration options Response Format: Native CircleCI Tool API responses with full data structure Error Handling: Built-in n8n error management and retry logic 💡 Usage Examples Connect this MCP server to any AI agent or workflow: • Claude Desktop: Add MCP server URL to configuration • Custom AI Apps: Use MCP URL as tool endpoint • Other n8n Workflows: Call MCP tools from any workflow • API Integration: Direct HTTP calls to MCP endpoints ✨ Benefits • Complete Coverage: Every CircleCI Tool operation available • Zero Setup: No parameter mapping or configuration needed • AI-Ready: Built-in $fromAI() expressions for all parameters • Production Ready: Native n8n error handling and logging • Extensible: Easily modify or add custom logic > 🆓 Free for community use! Ready to deploy in under 2 minutes.

Complete MCP server exposing 2 Catalog API operations to AI agents. ⚡ Quick Setup Need help? Want access to more workflows and even live Q&A sessions with a top verified n8n creator.. All 100% free? Join the community Import this workflow into your n8n instance Credentials Add Catalog API credentials Activate the workflow to start your MCP server Copy the webhook URL from the MCP trigger node Connect AI agents using the MCP URL 🔧 How it Works This workflow converts the Catalog API into an MCP-compatible interface for AI agents. • MCP Trigger: Serves as your server endpoint for AI agent requests • HTTP Request Nodes: Handle API calls to https://api.ebay.com{basePath} • AI Expressions: Automatically populate parameters via $fromAI() placeholders • Native Integration: Returns responses directly to the AI agent 📋 Available Operations (2 total) 🔧 Product (1 endpoints) • GET /product/{epid}: Get {Epid} 🔧 Product_Summary (1 endpoints) • GET /product_summary/search: Search Product Summaries 🤖 AI Integration Parameter Handling: AI agents automatically provide values for: • Path parameters and identifiers • Query parameters and filters • Request body data • Headers and authentication Response Format: Native Catalog API responses with full data structure Error Handling: Built-in n8n HTTP request error management 💡 Usage Examples Connect this MCP server to any AI agent or workflow: • Claude Desktop: Add MCP server URL to configuration • Cursor: Add MCP server SSE URL to configuration • Custom AI Apps: Use MCP URL as tool endpoint • API Integration: Direct HTTP calls to MCP endpoints ✨ Benefits • Zero Setup: No parameter mapping or configuration needed • AI-Ready: Built-in $fromAI() expressions for all parameters • Production Ready: Native n8n HTTP request handling and logging • Extensible: Easily modify or add custom logic > 🆓 Free for community use! Ready to deploy in under 2 minutes.

Based on Jonathan & Solomon work. > The only addition I've made is a Set node. This node organizes workflows into subfolders within the GitHub repository based on their respective tags. How it works This workflow will backup your workflows to GitHub. It uses the n8n API node to export all workflows. It then loops over the data, checks in GitHub to see if a file exists that uses the credential's ID. Once checked it will: update the file on GitHub if it exists; create a new file if it doesn't exist; ignore if it's the same. Who is this for? People wanting to backup their workflows outside the server for safety purposes or to migrate to another server.

This is an add-on for the template Check if workflows contain build-in nodes that are not of the latest version Purpose This workflow highlights outdated nodes within all workflows of a single n8n instance and places an updated preconfigured node right next to it, so it can be swapped easily. How it works The parent workflow checks the entire n8n instance for outdated nodes within all workflows and passes a list of those alongside some metadata to this workflow This workflow then processes that data and updates the affected workflows Outdated nodes are renamed by prepending an emoji (default: ⚠️) - this is also used for future checks to prevent from double-processing The latest version of each outdated node is added to the workflow canvas (not wired up) behind the old one, slightly shifted in position An Email is sent with a list of modified workflows In the settings it is possible to define: which symbol/emoji should be prepended to outdated notes whether to include only major node updates or all of them whether to add the new nodes to the canvas or not Setup Clone this template to your n8n instance Update the Settings node by setting at least the base URL of your n8n instance Set a recipient in the Gmail node Clone the parent template to your n8n instance and configure it as described in it’s description Add an “Execute Workflow” node to the end of the parent workflow and configure it, so it calls this workflow How to use Execute the parent workflow and check your Email Inbox. All linked workflows should contain one or more updated nodes with an emoji prepended to their names. Disclaimer Beware, that major updates can cause migrations of nodes to fail, since their structure can differ. So always compare the old nodes with the newly created, if all parameters still meet the requirements. Be careful when executing this workflow on a production environment, since it directly modifies your workflows. It is advisable to run this on your testing environment and migrate successfully tested workflows to your production environment using git or manually.

How it works: The organizer continuously monitors your Gmail inbox. It analyzes sender and subject to categorize emails (Work, Purchases, Newsletter) and automatically applies labels. Based on the category, it performs specific actions, such as marking important emails or archiving newsletters. Set up steps: The initial setup requires Gmail access permission and defining the categorization rules and desired actions for each email type. This process can be configured in approximately 5 to 10 minutes, depending on the complexity of the rules you wish to establish.

Complete MCP server exposing 3 IPQualityScore API operations to AI agents. ⚡ Quick Setup Need help? Want access to more workflows and even live Q&A sessions with a top verified n8n creator.. All 100% free? Join the community Import this workflow into your n8n instance Credentials Add IPQualityScore API credentials Activate the workflow to start your MCP server Copy the webhook URL from the MCP trigger node Connect AI agents using the MCP URL 🔧 How it Works This workflow converts the IPQualityScore API into an MCP-compatible interface for AI agents. • MCP Trigger: Serves as your server endpoint for AI agent requests • HTTP Request Nodes: Handle API calls to https://ipqualityscore.com/api • AI Expressions: Automatically populate parameters via $fromAI() placeholders • Native Integration: Returns responses directly to the AI agent 📋 Available Operations (3 total) 🔧 Json (3 endpoints) • GET /json/email/{YOUR_API_KEY_HERE}/{USER_EMAIL_HERE}: Email Validation • GET /json/phone/{YOUR_API_KEY_HERE}/{USER_PHONE_HERE}: Phone Validation • GET /json/url/{YOUR_API_KEY_HERE}/{URL_HERE}: Malicious URL Scanner 🤖 AI Integration Parameter Handling: AI agents automatically provide values for: • Path parameters and identifiers • Query parameters and filters • Request body data • Headers and authentication Response Format: Native IPQualityScore API responses with full data structure Error Handling: Built-in n8n HTTP request error management 💡 Usage Examples Connect this MCP server to any AI agent or workflow: • Claude Desktop: Add MCP server URL to configuration • Cursor: Add MCP server SSE URL to configuration • Custom AI Apps: Use MCP URL as tool endpoint • API Integration: Direct HTTP calls to MCP endpoints ✨ Benefits • Zero Setup: No parameter mapping or configuration needed • AI-Ready: Built-in $fromAI() expressions for all parameters • Production Ready: Native n8n HTTP request handling and logging • Extensible: Easily modify or add custom logic > 🆓 Free for community use! Ready to deploy in under 2 minutes.