How Workflows work
Every Workflow has two building blocks:- Trigger — the event that starts the Workflow. This can be a manual form submission, a scheduled time, an incoming webhook, or an event in a connected app like Slack, HubSpot, or Zendesk.
- Actions — the steps the Workflow performs after the trigger fires. Actions can generate text with AI, query your Knowledge Base, send emails, update CRM records, create documents, run code, and much more.
Key features
- Template library — browse pre-built Workflows for common use cases like sales outreach, customer support triage, and meeting follow-ups, then customize them for your team.
- Workflow Copilot — describe what you want to automate in plain language and Cassidy’s AI will generate a complete Workflow for you.
- Integration support — connect Workflows to your existing tools via native integrations, webhooks, or Zapier.
- Conditional logic — use Paths to branch your Workflow based on conditions, routing data to different actions depending on the situation.
- Structured outputs — define specific output fields so your Workflow produces consistently formatted data you can feed into other systems.
Ways to run a Workflow
Single run
Fill in inputs manually and run a Workflow once to get an immediate result.
Bulk run
Import a CSV or use Smart Import to run a Workflow across an entire dataset at once.
Scheduled
Set a Workflow to run automatically on a recurring schedule.
Integrated
Trigger Workflows from events in connected tools like Slack, Zendesk, or via webhooks.
When to use a Workflow vs an Agent
Many teams combine both: an Agent handles the conversation, and when a structured task comes up, it calls a Workflow to handle the heavy lifting.Next steps
Build a Workflow
Create your first Workflow from scratch or from a template.
Run and test
Learn the different ways to execute and debug your Workflows.
Process data at scale
Import datasets and run Workflows in bulk.
Share and deploy
Manage permissions, export Workflows, and deploy externally.