Workflow Templates

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

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.

🎯 What It Does: This project lets you talk to Siri (via Apple Shortcuts) and record or query your daily spending. The shortcut sends your message to an n8n Webhook, which uses AI to decide whether it’s for writing or reading finance data, then replies with a human-friendly message — all powered by n8n + AI + Google Sheets. ⸻ 🌐 PART 1: n8n Setup 🧩 1. Create a Webhook Trigger in n8n • Add a node: Webhook • Set HTTP Method: POST • Set Path: siri-finance • Enable “Respond to Webhook” = ✅ 🧠 2. Add AI Agent Node (e.g. OpenAI, Ollama, Gemini) • Use system prompt like: You are a finance assistant. Decide if the user wants to record or read transactions. If it's recording, return a JSON object with date, type, name, amount, and expense/income. If it's reading, return date range and type (Expense/Income). Always reply with a human-friendly summary. • Input: {{ $json.text }} (from webhook) • Output: structured json.output 🧮 3. (Optional) Add Logic to write to DB / Supabase / Google Sheets • Append tool: Adds a new row • Read tool: Queries past data Now your n8n flow is ready! ⸻ 📱 PART 2: iOS Shortcut Setup ⚙️ 1. Create a new Shortcut • Name it: 記帳助理 (or Finance Bot) • Add Action: Ask for Input • Prompt: “請說出你的記帳內容” • Input Type: Text • Add Action: Get Contents of URL • Method: POST • URL: https://your-n8n-domain/webhook/siri-finance • Headers: Content-Type: application/json • Request Body: { "text": "Provided Input" } • Replace "Provided Input" with Magic Variable → Input Result 🔊 2. Show Result • Add Action: Show Result • Content: Get Contents of URL 🗣️ 3. Optional: Add “Speak Text” • If you want Siri to speak it back, add Speak Text after Show Result. ⸻ ✅ Example Usage • You: “Hey Siri, 開支$50 早餐” • Siri: “已記錄支出：項目 早餐，金額 $50，已寫入” Or • You: “查一下我過去7日用了幾多錢” • Siri: “你過去7日總支出為 $7684.64，包括：⋯⋯” ⸻ 📦 Files to Share You can package the following: • .shortcut file export • Sample n8n workflow .json • Optional Supabase schema / Google Sheet template ⸻ 💡 Tips for Newcomers • Keep your Webhook public but protect with token if needed. • Ensure you handle emoji and newline safely for iOS compatibility. • Add logging nodes in n8n to help debug Siri messages. ⸻ 🗣️ Optional Project Name “Siri 記帳助理” / “Finance VoiceBot” A simple voice-first way to manage your daily expenses.

✨ What It Does Mello is a Claude-powered Slack assistant that helps you stay on top of unread messages across all your channels. It: Summarizes conversations contextually using Claude AI. Generates reply suggestions and sends them as private (ephemeral) Slack messages. Lets you respond instantly with one-click AI-suggested replies. Perfect for busy teams, founders, and anyone looking to reduce Slack noise and save hours each week. 🔧 Setup Instructions Create a Slack App Go to Slack API → Your Apps Click Create New App and set it up for your workspace Under OAuth & Permissions, add: Bot Token Scopes: commands, chat:write, channels:history, users:read User Token Scopes: channels:history, chat:write Enable Interactivity, and point the Request URL to your n8n webhook (e.g. /slash-summarize) Add Claude API Get an API key from Claude (Anthropic) In n8n, set up the Claude API credential (or switch to OpenAI) Import This Workflow Go to your n8n instance, click Import, and paste this template Update any placeholders (Slack app, Claude key, webhook URLs) Follow the inline sticky notes for guidance Test It Type /summarize in any Slack channel Mello will fetch unread messages, summarize them, and show reply buttons in a private message ⏱ Setup time: ~10 minutes 🛠 Workflow Highlights Slash command trigger (/summarize) Slack API integration to fetch messages Claude AI for contextual summaries Reply suggestions with smart buttons Private Slack delivery (ephemeral messages) Designed to be easily extended (e.g. add support for OpenAI, custom storage) 🔒 Note This is a lite preview of the full Mello workflow. ✅ The full version includes: Slack reply buttons with thread context Full OAuth flow with token storage MongoDB integration Custom Claude/OpenAI configuration Hosted version with onboarding, branding & support 💡 Want access to the complete version? 📩 Email nina@baloon.dev

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.

How It Works This workflow automates the analysis of security alerts from Sophos Central, turning raw events into actionable intelligence. It uses the official Sophos SIEM integration tool to fetch data, enriches it with VirusTotal, and leverages Google Gemini to provide a real-time threat summary and mitigation plan via Telegram. Prerequisite (Important): This workflow is triggered by a webhook that receives data from an external Python script. You must first set up the Sophos-Central-SIEM-Integration script from the official Sophos GitHub. This script will fetch data and forward it to your n8n webhook URL. Tool Source Code: Sophos/Sophos-Central-SIEM-Integration The n8n Workflow Steps Webhook: Receives enriched event and alert data from the external Python script. IF (Filter): Immediately filters the incoming data to ensure only events with a high or critical severity are processed, reducing noise from low-priority alerts. Code (Prepare Indicator): Intelligently inspects the Sophos event data to extract the primary threat indicator. It prioritizes indicators in the following order: File Hash (SHA256), URL/Domain, or Source IP. HTTP Request (VirusTotal): The extracted indicator is sent to the VirusTotal API to get a detailed reputation report, including how many security vendors flagged it as malicious. Code (Prompt for Gemini): The raw JSON output from VirusTotal is processed into a clean, human-readable summary and a detailed list of flagging vendors. AI Agent (Google Gemini): All collected data—the original Sophos log, the full alert details, and the formatted VirusTotal reputation—is compiled into a detailed prompt for Gemini. The AI acts as a virtual SOC analyst to: Create a concise incident summary. Determine the risk level. Provide a list of concrete, actionable mitigation steps. Telegram: The complete analysis and mitigation plan from Gemini is formatted into a clean, easy-to-read message and sent to your specified Telegram chat. Setup Instructions Configure the external Python script to forward events to this workflow's Production URL. In n8n, create Credentials for Google Gemini, VirusTotal, and Telegram. Assign the newly created credentials to the corresponding nodes in the workflow.

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

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

Who is this for? NVD (National Vulnerability Database) data is essential for security analysts, vulnerability managers, and DevSecOps professionals who need to perform both CVE lookups and monitor historical change logs. This workflow helps streamline those efforts by providing structured outputs for audit, triage, or compliance tracking purposes. 📝 Note: While this example uses Google Sheets as the destination, you can easily modify the final destination node (e.g., send to Slack, email, database, etc.) based on your specific automation needs.? What problem is this solving? Security teams often manually look up CVE data and track changes across multiple tools. This process is inefficient and error-prone. This workflow automates the CVE lookup and historical change tracking by logging enriched vulnerability data into Google Sheets in real-time. What this workflow does This workflow is designed for CVE API lookup and change history tracking. In many vulnerability automation pipelines, it is essential to determine not only the metadata of a CVE but also how it has evolved over time. Based on the operational need—whether it's enrichment, risk scoring, or remediation validation—this workflow becomes particularly handy in surfacing both current and historical CVE data. This template performs the following actions: Accepts incoming webhook requests containing a CVE ID Queries the NVD CVE Lookup API to fetch vulnerability metadata Queries the NVD CVE History API to retrieve all historical changes Flattens both datasets into a sheet-compatible structure Appends vulnerability metadata to one sheet and change history to another within the same Google Spreadsheet Setup 🔑 Request an NVD API Key To request an NVD API Key, please provide your organization name, a valid email address, and indicate your organization type at NVD API Key Request. You must scroll to the end of the Terms of Use Agreement and check "I agree to the Terms of Use" to obtain an API Key. After submission, you will receive a single-use hyperlink via email to activate and view your API Key. If not activated within seven days, a new request must be submitted. 📊 API Rate Limits Without an API key, you're limited to 5 requests per 30-second window. With an API key, you’re allowed up to 50 requests in the same period. To prevent request throttling, it's recommended to introduce slight delays between consecutive API calls in production setups. Clone or import this workflow into your n8n instance. Set up the following credentials: Google Sheets OAuth2 NVD API Key (via HTTP Header Auth) The workflow logs data to a Google Sheet titled NVD Database, with Sheet 1 named CVE Lookup and Sheet 2 named CVE History. Trigger each workflow using the respective webhook URL, appending ?cveId=CVE-XXXX-XXXX as a query parameter. 🔍 Example Webhook Request (CVE Change History) You can test this workflow with the following example: GET https://your-domain.com/webhook/cve-history?cveId=CVE-2023-34362 How to customize this workflow Use the Edit Fields node (optional) to centralize configuration like sheet name or query input Extend the CVE flattening logic to include more nested metadata if needed Integrate notification systems (e.g., Slack or email) by branching from the processing nodes Modify webhook paths for better endpoint organization 🔐 Production Security Tips Use HTTP Header Auth on the webhook for secure access > ⚠️ This template uses webhooks and NVD API access with authentication headers. This template uses two flows: Webhook 1:** NVD CVE Lookup — Lookup CVE vulnerability metadata from NVD and sync to Google Sheet Webhook 2:** NVD CVE Change History — Track change history for CVEs via NVD and log each update Each flow: Hits NVD’s respective endpoint Uses custom JS Code node to flatten the nested JSON Syncs data to dedicated Google Sheet tabs 🧩 4 nodes: Webhook → API Call → Parse → Sheet Sync Make sure both flows are activated and webhooks exposed for external access. Based on your needs, ensure you have a secure setup—whether hosted internally or in a cloud environment—when running n8n in production.

How it Works: Capture Contact Requests:** This template efficiently handles contact requests coming through a WordPress website using the Contact Form 7 (CF7) plugin with a webhook extension. Contact Management:** It automatically creates or updates contacts in Pipedrive upon receiving a new request. Lead Management:** Each contact request is securely stored in the lead inbox of Pipedrive, ensuring no opportunity is missed. Task Creation:** For each new contact or update, the workflow triggers the creation of a related task, streamlining follow-up actions. Note Attachment:** A comprehensive note containing all details from the contact request is attached to the corresponding lead, ensuring that all information is readily accessible. Step-by-Step Guide: Estimated Setup Time: The setup process is straightforward and can be completed quickly. Specific time may vary depending on your familiarity with n8n and the systems involved. Detailed setup instructions are provided within the workflow via sticky notes. These notes offer in-depth guidance for configuring each component of the template to suit your specific needs.

This n8n workflow captures Partnerstack events via a webhook, logs the event data into a Google Sheet, and sends a Telegram notification. How it Works: Webhook Node (Trigger): Listens for incoming POST requests. When an event occurs in Partnerstack (e.g., a new referral signs up), the workflow is triggered, capturing the event data. Append Row in Sheets Node: Takes the received Partnerstack event data and appends it as a new row to a designated Google Sheet. This creates a historical log of all captured events. Set Chat ID Node: Defines the specific Telegram chat ID where notifications will be sent. Send Notification Node (Telegram): Sends a message to the specified Telegram chat. The message content includes details from the Partnerstack event, providing real-time alerts. Setup Requirements: Partnerstack Postback: Configure a postback in Partnerstack (My account > Postbacks > Create a postback). Paste the URL provided by n8n's **Webhook node. Select the Partnerstack events you wish to track. Google Sheets Authentication**: Provide n8n with Google credentials that have write access to your target Google Sheet. Specify the sheet name. Telegram Integration**: You'll need a Telegram bot token (from BotFather) and the specific chat ID for the destination Telegram chat/channel. Additional Notes: This workflow efficiently automates logging of Partnerstack activities and provides immediate team awareness through Telegram notifications, streamlining event monitoring and response. 👉 Need Help? Feel free to contact us at 1 Node. Get instant access to a library of free resources we created.

This workflow creates a Slack thread when a new ticket is created in Zendesk. Subsequent comments on the ticket in Zendesk are added as replies to the thread in Slack. Prerequisites Zendesk account and Zendesk credentials. Slack account and Slack credentials. Slack channel to create threads in. How it works The workflow listens for new tickets in Zendesk. When a new ticket is created, the workflow creates a new thread/message in Slack. The Slack thread ID is then saved in one of the ticket's fields called "Slack thread ID". The next time a comment is added to the ticket, the workflow retrieves the Slack thread ID from the ticket's field and adds the comment to the thread/message in Slack as a reply. 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 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 Slack thread ID. 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 “Slack thread ID”. Save the field. In n8n, open the Update ticket node and select the field you created in Zendesk.