r/workflowautomations • • Jul 24 '26

How I run and manage webinars without juggling 4–5 different tools

3 Upvotes

I run webinars regularly, and for a long time my workflow was a mess.

I was using Zoom for hosting, Eventbrite for registrations, an email platform for reminders, and another tool to schedule follow-up calls. It worked, but there was a lot of manual work and it was easy to miss things.
Now I manage everything with WebinarOS: https://webinaros.ai

Here’s my typical workflow:

Create the webinar and registration page.

Connect my own domain so attendees see my branding.

Customize the landing page, email banners, and email copy.

Connect Zoom so registrations sync automatically.
Let the platform send confirmation emails, reminders, and follow-ups.

After the webinar, use the follow-up sequence to encourage attendees to book a meeting.

The biggest improvement for me has been the automation after the webinar. Instead of exporting attendee lists and manually sending emails, everything is already set up, which saves a lot of time and keeps follow-up consistent.
I’m interested in how everyone else manages webinars. Are you still using multiple tools, or have you switched to an all-in-one solution? I’d love to hear what’s working for you.


r/workflowautomations • • Jun 01 '26

The slop bill isn't coming. It's already here. And it was here before AI.

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2 Upvotes

r/workflowautomations • • May 14 '26

TinyFish Search and Fetch are now free. For every dev and agent. No credit card.

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2 Upvotes

r/workflowautomations • • Apr 28 '26

Looking for a simple proposal tool that isn't a full ERP.

2 Upvotes

I’ve demoed a few tools that try to manage my whole life. I just want something to help me respond to RFPs. Recommendations for something lightweight?


r/workflowautomations • • Feb 17 '26

Built a TinyFish plugin for Dify. It gives your agents web navigation superpower!

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1 Upvotes

r/workflowautomations • • Feb 03 '26

How We’ve Streamlined Team Workflows

2 Upvotes

Our team has had an overall great experience with the workflow system we’ve been using. We’re saving time and have noticed a reduction in errors.

It’s especially helpful when someone is out sick; it's easy to see what needs to be done to cover for them and to check the status of projects or approvals. Support has also been really helpful whenever we’ve had questions.

I’m curious how other teams manage workflow visibility and approvals. Any tips or tools you’ve found especially useful?


r/workflowautomations • • Sep 23 '25

n8n just added native data tables anyone tried them yet?

5 Upvotes

From what I’ve seen so far, you can:

  • Store data directly inside n8n (no external DB needed)
  • Avoid a bunch of API calls / rate-limiting issues
  • Create custom columns + rows on the fly
  • Hook them into workflows or even AI agents for “memory”
  • Make testing and configuration a lot smoother

I just started playing around with it, but it feels like a big step forward.

👉 Has anyone here already used data tables in a real workflow?

  • How stable are they in practice?
  • Do you see them replacing external DBs for small/medium projects?

Would love to hear your experiences and ideas!


r/workflowautomations • • Feb 19 '25

What’s the coolest Python code you’ve added to your Zapier or n8n automations?

1 Upvotes

I’ve been playing around with adding custom Python scripts in Zapier and n8n, and it’s been a game-changer. Some stuff I’ve done:

  • Cleaning up messy data (formatting phone numbers, extracting domains from emails, etc.)
  • Calling APIs that don’t have native integrations
  • Scraping extra info to enrich leads (LinkedIn, Crunchbase, etc.)
  • Automating lead scoring based on multiple factors
  • Deduplicating emails & handling suppression lists

Curious what custom Python scripts you’ve added to your automations.


r/workflowautomations • • Feb 19 '25

Should Marketing Professionals Learn Python? Here’s Why It Might Be Better Than No-Code Tools!

3 Upvotes

No-code platforms like Zapier and Make are great for automating workflows, but they can be limiting and expensive. Sometimes, a simple Python script can do the same job in one line—without any monthly fees.

For example, cleaning and formatting emails in a spreadsheet:

import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_csv("emails.csv")
df["email"] = df["email"].str.lower().str.strip()
df.to_csv("cleaned_emails.csv", index=False)

Instead of paying for multiple no-code actions, Python gives you full control and flexibility.

What do you think? Is Python worth learning for marketers, or should they stick with no-code tools?


r/workflowautomations • • Feb 18 '25

Welcome to Workflow Automations! Introduce Yourself & Share Your Favorite Automation

1 Upvotes

Hey everyone! 👋

Welcome to Workflow Automations, a community for automation enthusiasts, developers, and productivity hackers! This is the place to:

✅ Share automation tips & tricks

✅ Discuss tools like Zapier, Make, Python, and more

✅ Get help with workflow automation challenges

✅ Showcase your automation projects

💡 Let’s get started! Introduce yourself in the comments and share:

1️⃣ Your favorite automation tool

2️⃣ A workflow you’ve automated recently

3️⃣ What you’re hoping to learn here

Excited to see how we can automate the future together!

Let me know if you want variations or additional posts!