Automation without writing a single line of code
Tasks that repeat in exactly the same way every time -- welcoming new hires, routing time-off requests, or asking for a weekly status update -- only need to be set up once in Workflow Builder, and after that they run themselves.
Start small and build up
It's easier to get a workflow right if you start with a single trigger and one or two steps, confirm it behaves the way you expect, and only then add more steps or branches. Trying to automate a whole complicated process on the first attempt is where most workflows go wrong.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Workflow Builder available on a free plan?
The core Workflow Builder is included on most paid plans, while free plans tend to have limits on the features and the number of workflows you can create.
Can I edit a workflow after it's been published?
Yes -- you can open any existing workflow from the Workflow Builder list at any time to adjust its trigger or steps and republish it.