Actions do the work at the end of a workflow or between its decision steps. They can call AI, send an email, update a connected app, work with data, or call another service.
Before an action that sends, changes, or shares information, consider adding Human Review. Approvals and workflow logic are free; actions use credits when noted in their own documentation.
#Use AI
Use AI to classify information, summarize it, research, draft content, or return structured fields for later steps. An AI step uses a reusable agent, so its instructions and output stay consistent across workflows.
#Send an email
Use Send Email to send a message from a workflow, with optional CC, BCC, attachments, and a reply-to address. To send to people outside your workspace, verify a sender domain first.
#Call another service
Use HTTP Request to call a REST API when a built-in integration is not available or a one-off request is enough. You can send headers and a request body, use stored credentials, and use the response in later steps.
#Run custom code
Use Custom Code for a transformation or one-off task that no built-in step can handle. It runs JavaScript or Python in an isolated sandbox.
#Work with connected apps
Use an Integration Action to act in a connected service, such as sending a Slack message, creating a Notion page, or updating a CRM record. Connect the service once, then choose its available action in the builder.
#Work with data and files
Use Data to add, find, update, or delete rows in a workspace table. Use Aggregate Rows to calculate totals or other summaries. Use file steps to save a file, get its link, or delete it from workspace storage.
#Transform data
Use Transform Data to reshape information between steps: map values, filter a list, or keep only the fields a later step needs. Use it when the information is right but not yet in the format the next step expects.
#See also
- Control the Flow: choose what happens before an action
- Approvals: review a proposal before it takes action
- Runs & Versions: inspect action results and failures