ist00dent
I’m a dedicated automation engineer passionate about no-code and low-code solutions. I design and implement robust n8n workflows—integrating APIs, databases, and messaging—to eliminate manual tasks and accelerate delivery. Leveraging Python and C#, I build scalable, adaptable automations that empower teams to focus on high-value work.
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Templates by ist00dent
Analyze crypto market with CoinGecko: volatility metrics & investment signals
This n8n template lets you automatically pull market data for the cryptocurrencies from CoinGecko every hour, calculate custom volatility and market-health metrics, classify each coin’s price action into buy/sell/hold/neutral signals with risk ratings, and expose both individual analyses and a portfolio summary via a webhook. It’s perfect for crypto analysts, DeFi builders, or portfolio managers who want on-demand insights without writing a single line of backend code. --- 🔧 How it works Schedule Trigger fires every hour (or interval you choose). HTTP Request (CoinGecko) fetches the top 10 coins by market cap, including 24 h, 7 d, and 30 d price change percentages. Split In Batches ensures each coin is processed sequentially. Function (Calculate Market Metrics) computes: A weighted volatility score Market-cap-to-volume ratio Price-to-ATH ratio Composite market score IF & Switch nodes categorize each coin’s 24 h price action (up >5%, down >5%, high volatility, or stable) and append: signal (BUY/SELL/HOLD/NEUTRAL) riskRating (High/Medium/Low/Unknown) recommendation & investmentStrategy guidance NoOp & Merge nodes consolidate each branch back into a single data stream. Function (Generate Portfolio Summary) aggregates all analyses into: A Markdown portfolioSummary Counts of buy/sell/hold/neutral signals Risk distribution Webhook Response returns the full JSON payload with individual analyses and the summary for downstream consumers. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Crypto researchers and analysts who need scheduled market insights DeFi and trading bot developers looking to automate signal generation Portfolio managers seeking a no-code overview of top assets Automation engineers exploring API integration and data enrichment --- 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, you’ll receive a JSON object containing: individualAnalyses: Array of { coin, symbol, currentPrice, priceChanges, marketMetrics, signal, riskRating, recommendation } portfolioSummary: Markdown report summarizing signals, risk distribution, and top opportunity marketSignals: Counts of each signal type riskDistribution: Counts of each risk rating timestamp: ISO string of analysis time --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import: In n8n Editor → click “Import from JSON” → paste this workflow JSON. Configure Schedule: Double-click the Schedule Trigger → set your desired interval (default: every hour). Webhook Path: Open the Webhook node → choose a unique path (e.g., /crypto‐analysis) and “POST”. Activate: Save and activate the workflow. Test: Open the webhook url to other tab or use cURL bash curl -X POST https://<your-n8n-host>/webhook/<path> You’ll get back a JSON payload with both portfolioSummary and individualAnalyses. --- 📝 Tips Rate-Limit Handling: If CoinGecko returns 429, insert a Delay node (e.g., 500 ms) after the HTTP Request. Batch Size: Default is 1 coin at a time; you can bump it to parallelize. Customization: Tweak volatility weightings or add new metrics directly in the “Calculate Market Metrics” Function node. Extension: Swap CoinGecko for another API by updating the HTTP Request URL and field mappings.
By ist00dentJson string validator via webhook
This n8n template provides a simple yet powerful utility for validating if a given string input is a valid JSON format. You can use this to pre-validate data received from external sources, ensure data integrity before further processing, or provide immediate feedback to users submitting JSON strings. --- 🔧 How it works Webhook: This node acts as the entry point for the workflow, listening for incoming POST requests. It expects a JSON body with a single property: jsonString: The string that you want to validate as JSON. Code (JSON Validator): This node contains custom JavaScript code that attempts to parse the jsonString provided in the webhook body. If the jsonString can be successfully parsed, it means it's valid JSON, and the node returns an item with valid: true. If parsing fails, it catches the error and returns an item with valid: false and the specific error message. This logic is applied to each item passed through the node, ensuring all inputs are validated. Respond to Webhook: This node sends the validation result (either valid: true or valid: false with an error message) back to the service that initiated the webhook request. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Developers & Integrators: Pre-validate JSON payloads from external systems (APIs, webhooks) before processing them in your workflows, preventing errors. Data Engineers: Ensure the integrity of JSON data before storing it in databases or data lakes. API Builders: Offer a dedicated endpoint for clients to test their JSON strings for validity. Customer Support Teams: Quickly check user-provided JSON configurations for errors. Anyone handling JSON data: A quick and easy way to programmatically check JSON string correctness without writing custom code in every application. --- 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: { "jsonString": "{\"name\": \"n8n\", \"type\": \"workflow\"}" } Example of an invalid JSON string: { "jsonString": "{name: \"n8n\"}" // Missing quotes around 'name' } The workflow will return a JSON response indicating validity: For a valid JSON string: { "valid": true } For an invalid JSON string: { "valid": false, "error": "Unexpected token 'n', \"{name: \"n8n\"}\" is not valid JSON" } --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /validate-json). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. --- 📝 Tips This JSON validator workflow is a solid starting point. Consider these enhancements: Enhanced Error Feedback: Upgrade: Add a Set node after the Code node to format the error message into a more user-friendly string before responding. Leverage: Make it easier for the caller to understand the issue. Logging Invalid Inputs: Upgrade: After the Code node, add an IF node to check if valid is false. If so, branch to a node that logs the invalid jsonString and error to a Google Sheet, database, or a logging service. Leverage: Track common invalid inputs for debugging or improvement. Transforming Valid JSON: Upgrade: If the JSON is valid, you could add another Function node to parse the jsonString and then operate on the parsed JSON data directly within the workflow. Leverage: Use this validator as the first step in a larger workflow that processes JSON data. Asynchronous Validation: Upgrade: For very large JSON strings or high-volume requests, consider using a separate queueing mechanism (e.g., RabbitMQ, SQS) and an asynchronous response pattern. Leverage: Prevent webhook timeouts and improve system responsiveness.
By ist00dentLookup IP geolocation details with IP-API.com via webhook
This n8n template enables you to instantly retrieve detailed geolocation information for any given IP address by simply sending a webhook request. Leverage the power of IP-API.com to gain insights into user locations, personalize experiences, or enhance security protocols within your automated workflows. --- 🔧 How it works Receive IP Webhook: This node acts as the entry point, listening for incoming POST requests. It expects a JSON body containing an ip property with the IP address you wish to look up. Get IP Geolocation: This node makes an HTTP GET request to the IP-API.com service, passing the IP address from your webhook. The API responds with a comprehensive JSON object detailing the IP's location (country, city, region), ISP, organization, and more. Respond with Geolocation Data: This node sends the full geolocation data received from IP-API.com back to the service that initiated the webhook. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Marketing & Sales Teams: Personalize website content, offers, or ads based on a visitor's geographic location. Tailor email campaigns by region. Customer Support: Quickly identify a customer's location to provide more localized or relevant assistance. Security & Fraud Detection: Analyze incoming connection IPs to identify suspicious activity, block known malicious regions, or flag potential fraud. Analytics & Reporting: Augment your analytics data with geographical insights about your users or traffic. Developers & Integrators: Easily add IP lookup functionality to custom applications, internal tools, or monitoring systems. Content Delivery Networks (CDNs): Route users to the closest servers for faster content delivery (though advanced CDNs usually handle this automatically). --- 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: { "ip": "8.8.8.8" // Replace with the IP address you want to look up } The workflow will return a JSON response similar to this (data will vary based on IP): { "status": "success", "country": "United States", "countryCode": "US", "region": "VA", "regionName": "Virginia", "city": "Ashburn", "zip": "20149", "lat": 39.0437, "lon": -77.4875, "timezone": "America/New_York", "isp": "Google LLC", "org": "Google Public DNS", "as": "AS15169 Google LLC", "query": "8.8.8.8" } --- ⚙️ 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 IP Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /ip-lookup). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. --- 📝 Tips This workflow, while simple, is a powerful building block. Here's how you can make it even more useful: Conditional Logic: Add IF nodes after "Get IP Geolocation" to create conditional branches. For example: If countryCode is 'CN' or 'RU', send an alert to your security team. If city is 'New York', route the request to a specific sales representative. Data Enrichment: Integrate this workflow into larger automation. For instance: When a new sign-up occurs, pass their IP address to this workflow, then save the returned geolocation data (country, city, ISP) alongside their user profile in your CRM or database. For e-commerce, use the location data to pre-fill shipping fields or suggest local currency/language. Logging & Analytics: Store the lookup results in a spreadsheet (Google Sheets), database (PostgreSQL, Airtable), or logging service. This can help you track where your users are coming from over time. Rate Limiting: IP-API.com has rate limits for its free tier. If you anticipate high usage, consider adding a Delay node or implementing a caching mechanism with a Cache node to avoid hitting limits. For heavy use, you might need to upgrade to a paid plan. Dynamic Response: Instead of returning the full JSON, you could use a Function node to extract only specific pieces of information (e.g., just the country and city) and return a more concise response. Input Validation: For robust production use, add a Function node after the webhook to validate that the incoming ip value is indeed a valid IP address. If it's not, you can return an error message to the caller.
By ist00dentCurrency converter via webhook using ExchangeRate.host
This n8n template allows you to perform real-time currency conversions by simply sending a webhook request. By integrating with the ExchangeRate.host API, you can get up-to-date exchange rates for over 170 world currencies, making it an incredibly useful tool for financial tracking, e-commerce, international business, and personal budgeting. --- 🔧 How it works Receive Conversion Request Webhook: This node acts as the entry point for the workflow, listening for incoming POST requests. It's configured to expect a JSON body containing: from: The 3-letter ISO 4217 currency code for the source currency (e.g., USD, PHP). to: The 3-letter ISO 4217 currency code for the target currency (e.g., EUR, JPY). amount: The numeric value you want to convert. Important: The ExchangeRate.host API access_key is handled securely by n8n's credential system and should not be included in the webhook body or headers. Convert Currency: This node makes an HTTP GET request to the ExchangeRate.host API (api.exchangerate.host). It dynamically constructs the URL using the from, to, and amount from the webhook body. Your API access key is securely retrieved from n8n's pre-configured credentials (HTTP Query Auth type) and automatically added as a query parameter (access_key). The API then performs the conversion and returns a JSON object with the conversion details. Respond with Converted Amount: This node sends the full currency conversion result received from ExchangeRate.host back to the service that initiated the webhook. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: E-commerce Platforms: Display prices in local currencies on the fly for international customers. Convert incoming international payments to your local currency for accounting. Calculate shipping costs in different currencies. Financial Tracking & Budgeting Apps: Update personal or business budgets with converted values. Track expenses incurred in foreign currencies. Automate portfolio value conversion for multi-currency investments. International Business & Freelancers: Generate invoices in a client's local currency based on your preferred currency. Quickly estimate project costs or earnings in different currencies. Automate reconciliation of international transactions. Travel Planning: Convert travel expenses from one currency to another while abroad. Build simple tools to estimate costs for trips in different countries. Data Analysis & Reporting: Standardize financial data from various sources into a single currency for unified reporting. Build dashboards that display converted financial metrics. Custom Integrations: Connect to CRMs, accounting software, or internal tools to automate currency-related tasks. Build chatbots that can answer currency conversion queries. --- 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: { "from": "USD", "to": "PHP", "amount": 100 } The workflow will return a JSON response similar to this (results will vary based on currencies and amount): { "date": "2025-06-03", "historical": false, "info": { "rate": 58.749501, "timestamp": 1717398188 }, "query": { "amount": 100, "from": "USD", "to": "PHP" }, "result": 5874.9501, "success": true } --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Get an ExchangeRate.host Access Key: Go to https://exchangerate.host/ and sign up for a free API key. Create an n8n Credential for ExchangeRate.host: In your n8n instance, go to Credentials. Click "New Credential" and search for "HTTP Query Auth". Set the Name (e.g., ExchangeRate.host API Key). Set API Key to your ExchangeRate.host access key. Set Parameter Name to access_key. Set Parameter Position to Query. Save the credential. Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure ExchangeRate.host API Node: Double-click the Convert Currency node. Under "Authentication", select "Generic Credential Type". Choose "HTTP Query Auth" as the Generic Auth Type. Select the credential you created (e.g., "ExchangeRate.host API Key") from the dropdown. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Receive Conversion Request Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /convert-currency). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. --- 📝 Tips This workflow is a powerful starting point. Here's how you can make it even more robust and integrated: Robust Error Handling: Add an IF node after Convert Currency to check {{ $json.success }}. If false, branch to an Error Trigger node or send an alert (e.g., Slack, Email) with {{ $json.error.info }} to notify you of API issues or invalid inputs. Include a Try/Catch block to gracefully handle network issues or malformed responses. Input Validation & Defaults: Add a Function node after the webhook to validate if from, to, and amount are present and in the correct format. If not, return a clear error message to the user. Set default from or to currencies if they are not provided in the webhook, making the API more flexible. Logging & Auditing: After a successful conversion, use a Google Sheets, Airtable, or database node (e.g., PostgreSQL, MongoDB) to log every conversion request, including the input currencies, amount, converted result, date, and possibly the calling IP (from the webhook headers). This is crucial for financial auditing and analysis. Rate Limits & Caching: If you anticipate many requests, be mindful of ExchangeRate.host's API rate limits. You can introduce a Cache node to store recent conversion results for a short period, reducing redundant API calls for common conversions. Alternatively, add a Delay node to space out requests if you're hitting limits. Format & Rounding: Use a Function node or Set node to format the result to a specific number of decimal places (e.g., {{ $json.result.toFixed(2) }}). Add currency symbols or full currency names to the output for better readability. Alerting on Significant Changes: Chain this workflow with a Cron or Schedule node to periodically fetch exchange rates for a pair you care about (e.g., USD to EUR). Use an IF node to compare the current rate with a previously stored rate. If the change exceeds a certain percentage, send an alert via Slack, Email, or Telegram to notify you of significant market shifts. Integration with Payment Gateways: For e-commerce, combine this with nodes for payment gateways (e.g., Stripe, PayPal) to automatically convert customer payments received in foreign currencies to your base currency before recording. Multi-currency Pricing for Products: Use this workflow in conjunction with your product database. When a user selects a different country/currency, trigger this webhook to dynamically convert product prices and display them instantly.
By ist00dentContent summarizer via Webhook (ApyHub)
This n8n template empowers you to instantly summarize long pieces of text by sending a simple webhook request. By integrating with ApyHub's summarization API, you can distil complex articles, reports, or messages into concise summaries, significantly boosting efficiency across various domains. --- 🔧 How it works Receive Content Webhook: This node acts as the entry point, listening for incoming POST requests. It expects a JSON body containing: content: The long text you want to summarize. summary_length (optional): The desired length of the summary (e.g., 'short', 'medium', 'long'). Defaults to 'medium'. And a header containing your apy-token for the ApyHub API. Start Summarization Job: This node sends a POST request to ApyHub's summarization endpoint (api.apyhub.com/sharpapi/api/v1/content/summarize). It passes the content and summarylength from the webhook body, along with your apy-token from the headers. ApyHub processes the text asynchronously, and this node immediately returns a jobid. Get Summarization Result: Since ApyHub's summarization is an asynchronous process, this node is crucial. It polls ApyHub's job status endpoint (api.apyhub.com/sharpapi/api/v1/content/summarize/job/status/{{jobid}}) using the jobid obtained from the previous step. It continues to check the status until the summarization is finished, at which point it retrieves the final summarized text. Respond with Summarized Content: This node sends the final, distilled summarized text back to the service that initiated the webhook. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is extremely useful for: Content Creators & Marketers: Quickly summarize articles for social media snippets, email newsletters, or blog post intros. Researchers & Students: Efficiently get the gist of academic papers, reports, or long documents without reading every word. Customer Support & Sales Teams: Summarize customer inquiries, long email chains, or call transcripts to quickly understand key issues or discussion points. News Aggregators & Media Monitoring: Automatically generate summaries of news articles from various sources for quick consumption. Business Professionals: Condense lengthy reports, meeting minutes, or project updates into digestible summaries for busy stakeholders. Legal & Compliance: Summarize legal documents or regulatory texts to highlight critical clauses or changes. Anyone Dealing with Information Overload: Use it to save time and extract key information from overwhelming amounts of text. --- 📑Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body and an apy-token in the headers: { "content": "Your very long text goes here. This could be an article, a report, a transcript, or any other textual content you want to summarize. The longer the text, the more valuable summarization becomes!", "summary_length": "medium" // Optional: "short", "medium", or "long" } Headers: apy-token: YOURAPYHUBAPI_KEY Note: You'll need to obtain an API Key from ApyHub to use their API services. They typically offer a free tier for testing. The workflow will return a JSON response similar to this (the summary content will vary based on input): { "summary": "Max Verstappen believes the Las Vegas Grand Prix is '99% show and 1% sporting event', not looking forward to the razzmatazz. Other drivers, like Fernando Alonso, were more equivocal about the hype, acknowledging the investment and spectacle. Lewis Hamilton praised the city's energy but emphasized it's 'a business, ultimately', believing there will still be good racing.", "status": "finished", "resultfileid": "..." // ApyHub might provide a file ID for larger results } --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Get an ApyHub API Key: Go to https://apyhub.com/ and sign up to get your API key. Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Receive Content Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /summarize-content). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. --- 📝 Tips This content summarizer is a powerful component. Here's how to supercharge it and make it an indispensable part of your automation arsenal: Integrate with Document/File Storage: Google Drive/Dropbox/OneDrive: Automatically summarize documents uploaded to these services. Add a Watch New Files trigger (if available for your service) or a Cron node to regularly check for new files. Then, read the file content, pass it to this summarizer, and save the summary back to a designated folder or as a comment on the original file. CRM/CMS Systems: Pull long notes, customer interactions, or article drafts from your CRM/CMS, summarize them, and update the records with the concise version. Email Processing & Triage: Email Trigger: Use an Email node to trigger the workflow when new emails arrive. Extract the email body, summarize it, and then: Send a shortened summary as a notification to your Slack or Telegram. Add a summary to a task management tool (e.g., Trello, Asana) for quicker triaging. Create a summary for an email digest. Slack/Discord Bot Integration: Create a Slack/Discord command (using a custom webhook or a dedicated Slack/Discord node) where users can paste long text. The bot then sends the summarized version back to the channel. Dynamic Summary Length & Options: Allow the user to specify summary_length (short, medium, long) in the webhook body, as already implemented. Explore ApyHub's documentation for more parameters (if any) and dynamically pass them. Error Handling & User Feedback: Add an IF node after Get Summarization Result to check for status: 'failed' or error messages. If an error occurs, send a helpful message back to the webhook caller or an internal alert. For very long texts that might exceed API limits, add a Function node to truncate the input content if it's too long, and notify the user. Multi-language Support (if ApyHub offers it): If ApyHub supports summarization in multiple languages, extend the webhook to accept a language parameter and pass it to the API. Web Scraping & Article Summaries: Combine this with a HTTP Request node to scrape content from a web page (e.g., a news article). Then, pass the extracted article text to this summarizer to get quick insights. Data Storage & Archiving: Store the original content alongside its summary in a database (e.g., PostgreSQL, MongoDB) or a simple spreadsheet (Google Sheets, Airtable). This creates a searchable, summarized archive of your content. Automated Report Generation: If you receive daily/weekly reports, use this workflow to summarize key sections, then compile these summaries into a concise digest or dashboard using a Merge node and send it out automatically.
By ist00dentTrack hourly weather conditions with OpenWeatherMap and Google Sheets
This n8n template allows you to monitor hourly weather conditions in a specific city using OpenWeatherMap and log the results to a Google Sheet. It’s perfect for anyone needing periodic weather tracking—whether you're managing logistics, travel planning, or environmental monitoring. --- 🔧 How it works A Schedule Trigger activates the workflow every hour. The Get Weather Data from OpenWeatherMap node fetches real-time weather details using the city name you specify. An IF node checks if the weather description contains "rain" or the temperature is below a set threshold. If the condition is true, the data is formatted with city, temperature, humidity, and conditions. The Google Sheets node appends this formatted information to your designated sheet. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Operations teams monitoring weather-sensitive logistics Researchers collecting climate data Developers and hobbyists learning how to connect APIs with Google Sheets --- 🗂️ Google Sheet Structure Your Google Sheet should have the following columns: city (string) temperature (K) (number) humidity (number) conditions (string) status (string) --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Create a Google Sheet with the above columns. Set up your Google Service Account credentials in n8n. Replace the API key in the HTTP Request node with your own OpenWeatherMap credential. Specify your target city and ensure your OpenWeatherMap account is active. Adjust the frequency in the Schedule Trigger as needed (default: every hour).
By ist00dentServe inspirational quotes on-demand via webhook using ZenQuotes API
This n8n template lets you instantly serve batches of inspirational quotes via a webhook using the free ZenQuotes API. It’s perfect for developers, content creators, community managers, or educators who want to add dynamic, uplifting content to websites, chatbots, or internal tools—without writing custom backend code. --- 🔧 How it works A Webhook node listens for incoming HTTP requests on your chosen path. Get Random Quote from ZenQuotes sends an HTTP Request to https://zenquotes.io/api/random?count=5 and retrieves five random quotes. Format data uses a Set node to combine each quote (q) and author (a) into a single string: "“quote” – author". Send response returns a JSON array of objects { quote, author } back to the caller. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Developers building motivational Slack or Discord bots. Website owners adding on-demand quote widgets. Educators or trainers sharing daily inspiration via webhooks. Anyone learning webhook handling and API integration in n8n. --- 🗂️ Response Structure Your webhook response will be a JSON array, for example: json [ { "quote": "Life is what happens when you're busy making other plans.", "author": "John Lennon" }, { "quote": "Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.", "author": "Oscar Wilde" } ] --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import the workflow JSON into your n8n instance. In the Webhook node, set your desired path (e.g., /inspire). (Optional) Change the count parameter in the HTTP Request node to fetch more or fewer quotes. Activate the workflow. Test by sending an HTTP GET or POST to https://<your-n8n-domain>/webhook/<path>.
By ist00dentTinyURL shortener via webhook
This n8n template allows you to automatically create shortened URLs using the TinyURL API by simply sending a webhook request. It's a quick and efficient way to integrate URL shortening into your automated workflows, ideal for sharing long links in social media, emails, or other applications. --- 🔧 How it works Receive Link Webhook: This node acts as the entry point for the workflow. It listens for incoming POST requests and expects a JSON body containing the url to be shortened and your api_key for TinyURL. Create TinyURL: This node sends a POST request to the TinyURL API, passing the long URL and your API key. It can also accept optional parameters like domain, alias, and description to customize the shortened link. Respond with Shortened URL: This node sends the response from the TinyURL API (which includes the new shortened URL) back to the service that initiated the webhook. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Content Managers & Marketers: Quickly shorten links for campaigns, social media posts, or tracking. Developers: Automate the process of link shortening within applications or scripts. Automation Enthusiasts: Integrate a URL shortener into various n8n workflows (e.g., after generating a report, before sending a notification). Anyone needing on-demand short links: A flexible solution for ad-hoc link shortening. --- 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, send a POST request with a JSON body structured as follows: json { "apikey": "YOURTINYURLAPIKEY", "url": "https://www.verylongwebsite.com/path/to/specific/page?param1=value1¶m2=value2", "domain": "tinyurl.com", // Optional: defaults to tinyurl.com "alias": "myCustomAlias", // Optional: desired custom alias for the link "description": "My project link" // Optional: description for the link } The workflow will return the JSON response directly from the TinyURL API, which will include the short_url and other details about the newly created link. --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Obtain TinyURL API Key: Before importing, make sure you have an API key from TinyURL. You can typically get this by signing up for an account on their website. Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Receive Link Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /shorten-link). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. --- 📝 Tips Dynamic Inputs: The workflow is set up to dynamically use the url, api_key, alias, and description from the incoming webhook data. This makes it highly flexible. Error Handling: You can add an Error Trigger node to catch any issues (e.g., invalid API key, malformed URL) during the TinyURL creation process. Configure it to send notifications or log errors for easy troubleshooting. Post-Shortening Actions: After generating the shortened URL, you can insert additional nodes before the Respond with Shortened URL node to perform other actions. For example, you could: Save to a Database: Store the original and shortened URLs in a database like Airtable, Google Sheets, or a PostgreSQL database. Send a Message: Automatically send the shortened URL via Slack, Discord, email, or SMS. Update a Record: Update a CRM record or project management task with the new shortened link. Custom Domains: If you have a custom domain configured with your TinyURL account, you can change the domain parameter in the Create TinyURL node to use it.
By ist00dentPublic holiday lookup with Nager.Date API via webhook
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.
By ist00dentFetch random dog images from Dog CEO API via webhook
This n8n template allows you to instantly fetch a random dog image from the Dog CEO API by simply sending a webhook request. It's a fun and simple way to integrate random dog photos into your projects, whether for websites, applications, or playful automations. --- 🔧 How it works Trigger Webhook: This node acts as the entry point for the workflow. It listens for any incoming POST request. No specific data is required in the webhook body, as the workflow fetches a random image. Fetch Random Dog Image: This node makes an HTTP GET request to https://dog.ceo/api/breeds/image/random. The API responds with a JSON object containing the URL of a random dog image. Respond with Image URL: This node sends the URL of the random dog image back to the service that initiated the webhook. --- 👤 Who is it for? This workflow is ideal for: Developers: Quickly integrate random dog images into web applications, bots, or prototypes. Content Creators: Get fresh, random dog photos for social media, blogs, or presentations. Learning n8n: A straightforward example of using a webhook to trigger an API call and return data. Anyone who loves dogs! --- 📑 Data Structure When you trigger the webhook, you can send an empty POST request body. The workflow will return a JSON response similar to this (the message URL will vary): { "message": "https://images.dog.ceo/breeds/hound-walker/n02089867_2626.jpg", "status": "success" } --- ⚙️ Setup Instructions Import Workflow: In your n8n editor, click "Import from JSON" and paste the provided workflow JSON. Configure Webhook Path: Double-click the Trigger Webhook node. In the 'Path' field, set a unique and descriptive path (e.g., /get-dog-image). Activate Workflow: Save and activate the workflow. --- 📝 Tips Download the Image: Instead of just returning the URL, you can download the image and then process it. Insert another HTTP Request node after Fetch Random Dog Image to download the image binary. Set the HTTP Request node's 'Response Format' to 'Binary'. Use the expression ={{ $json.message }} for the URL. Save to Cloud Storage: After downloading the image (as described above), you can save it to various cloud storage services: Google Drive: Add a Google Drive node. Connect it to the output of the image download node. Configure it to upload the binary data to a specific folder. Amazon S3: Add an AWS S3 node. Configure it to upload the binary data, specifying your bucket and desired filename. Dropbox: Use the Dropbox node to upload the image file. Send as a Message: Share the dog image directly in a chat or email: Slack/Discord/Telegram: Use the respective integration node to send the image URL or the downloaded image as an attachment. Email: Attach the downloaded image to an email using an Email or Gmail node. Display on a Web Page: If you're embedding this into a web application, you can simply use the returned URL in an <img> tag to display the image. Error Handling: You can add an Error Trigger node to catch any issues during the image fetching process (e.g., if the Dog CEO API is down) and send notifications.
By ist00dent