🧩 What is a Node

What is a Node?

A Node is one specific step in an automation. Each node performs a single task: getting data from somewhere, processing it, or sending it somewhere.

Imagine a factory conveyor belt: each station does its job and passes the part to the next. Nodes work exactly the same way.

Types of Nodes

🟢 Data Sources (Source)

Nodes that receive data from the outside. This is always the first step of an automation.

• RSS — reads news from an RSS feed
• Telegram Source — receives messages from a Telegram channel
• Google Sheet Get — reads data from a spreadsheet
• Gmail Get — retrieves emails from Gmail
• Prom.ua / Rozetka — receives new orders for your business

Note: This is not an exhaustive list of all available sources, but merely the most popular examples. We are constantly adding new nodes to expand your capabilities.

🔵 Processors (Process)

Nodes that transform data. They take data from the previous node and return it processed.

• AI GPT — text processing via Artificial Intelligence
• AI Image (DALL-E) — image generation
• SEO Normalizer — SEO content optimization
• Parser — HTML page parsing
• API — requests to an external service (REST queries: GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.)
• AI Translate — automatic translation

We have listed just a few processor examples so you understand their working principle. In reality, there are many more, and we regularly add new tools for data processing.

🟡 Logic (Logic)

Nodes that make decisions — check conditions and route the data flow.

• Logic Condition — if text contains "promo" → one branch, else → another

🟣 Aggregators (Aggregator)

Nodes that gather several elements into one.

• Text Aggregator — merges texts from multiple elements into one
• Row Builder — forms a data row from several fields
• Aggregator — general data collector

🔴 Actions (Action)

Nodes that execute the final action — send the result somewhere.

• Telegram Posting — publishing to a Telegram channel
• Google Sheet Append — adding a row to a spreadsheet
• Email (Gmail/SES) — sending an email
• SMS — sending an SMS message

These are just the main examples of final actions. Our platform is constantly evolving, and we regularly add new features for data export and publishing.

Anatomy of a Node

Every node has:

• Input — the place where data from the previous node arrives
• Settings — fields you fill out (URL, prompt, etc.)
• Output — the execution result, which is passed to the next node
• Price — each node execution consumes credits from your balance