Triggo Documentation

Triggo Documentation

API Reference Status Support Open Triggo

Start here

Getting Started Your First Pipeline

Build

Workflow Builder Overview Triggers System nodes Field Mapping Passing Data Between Steps Conditions and branching Error Handling Debugging Runs Activation and Versioning Limits

Code Node Overview Code Node Reference Migrating from n8n

Integrate

Agent Integration Overview API Keys MCP Quickstart Publishing Workflows as Actions Approval Flows Rate Limits

Connector SDK Overview Create a Connector Create an Action Create a Trigger Authentication Properties Context and Store Error Handling Full Example

Reference

Triggo

Automation thatwrites itself.

Describe what you want in plain language. Triggo composes the workflow, wires up the services, and runs it in minutes.

Take the 5-minute tutorial For agents and APIs

First steps

1Step 1
Connect an integration
OAuth or API key — Triggo stores credentials securely and refreshes tokens automatically.
Open
2Step 2
Describe the task
AI composes the workflow, validates the schemas, and deploys to a sandbox.
Open
3Step 3
Run and watch
Per-step logs, auto-remediation on failure, alerts in Slack or Telegram.
Open

Works with your stack

How to connect → →

Gmail
Google Sheets
Slack
Telegram Bot
Notion
HubSpot
AmoCRM
Bitrix24
OpenAI
Wildberries
OZON
Inbound Webhook

What's inside

Visual workspace

Canvas workspace

React Flow canvas with typed nodes, inline test, and a live data tree. No wire spaghetti.

AI writes and repairs
Chat composes workflows and auto-remediation fixes breakage without you.
MCP for agents
Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor call your workflows as tools.
REST API
Bearer auth, scopes, rate-limit headers. Publish any workflow as /actions.

Need help?

Discord community
Hang with the team
System status
Uptime and incidents
GitHub
Releases and changelog