🚀 Getting Started with WorqHat Workflows

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📝 Step 1: Login and Access Workflows

1. Go to worqhat.app
2. Login to your organization account.
3. Navigate to “Workflows” from the dashboard or sidebar.

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⚙️ Step 2: Create a New Workflow

1. Click on “Create Workflow”.
2. You’ll be redirected to the Workflows Page, where all your workflows are listed.
3. Click on “Create New” — this opens a modal asking for the workflow name.

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⚡ Step 3: Choose a Trigger

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✅ Supported Trigger Types:

• URL-based: Start the workflow by making an HTTP request to a provided URL.
• File-based: Similar to URL-based, but allows uploading a file with the request.
• Time-based: Works like a cron job. Trigger it at regular intervals (seconds, minutes, hours).
• Email-based: Send an email to a unique address to trigger the workflow.
• WhatsApp-based: A message sent to a specific WhatsApp number will start the workflow.

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✍️ Step 4: Describe Your Workflow (Optional)

You’ll now see an optional modal to describe your workflow, which helps WorqHat’s AI assistant generate the first draft:

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🧠 AI Description Fields:

• Given: e.g., “an Image, a Text Document, etc.”
• I want to: e.g., “detect faces, analyze sentiment, etc.”
• And return: e.g., “the detected objects, the analysis results, etc.”

• Additional Instructions (Optional)
• Reference Image (Optional)

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🎨 Step 5: Canvas — Build Your Workflow

Whether you used the AI or not, you’ll be taken to the Workflow Canvas:

• Use the right-hand sidebar to drag and drop nodes.
• Connect nodes in the desired flow.
• Click on a node to configure it and use variables via the {} button in node settings.

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🔧 Step 6: Configure Docs and API Access

1. Click on the “Docs” button (next to Analytics).
2. WorqHat will provide:
   • Suggested API Key
   • Your workflow endpoint
3. Click on “Generate Document” for code examples in:
   • Python
   • Node.js
   • cURL
   • and more…

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✅ Step 7: Activate and Save Your Workflow

• Switch the status from 🔴 Red (Inactive) to 🟢 Green (Active).
• Click “Save Changes” to preserve your work.

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🧪 Step 8: Test Your Workflow

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📦 Variables and Storage

• You want to pass values (like user input or file content) from one node to another.
• You need conditional branching or custom logic.
• You want to reduce hardcoding and make your workflows dynamic.

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🔧 How to Access Variables

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💡 Example: Setting a Limit

1. Variable Node
   Set a variable called limit with value: 50
2. Condition Node
   Use an expression like: inputNumber > limit
3. Message Node (If True)
   Message: The value exceeds the limit of limit.

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📊 Analytics

• Click on “Analytics” to see logs and performance metrics of your workflow.

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🧠 Summary

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📍 Example Use Cases

• Lead Generation: Receive WhatsApp leads and analyze sentiment.
• File Parser: Upload Excel sheets and extract structured data.
• Email Classifier: Send emails to a workflow that tags spam or priority.

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🙋 Need Help?

// Example: Trigger a URL-based Workflow using fetch
fetch("https://api.worqhat.com/flows/trigger/FlowId", {
  method: "POST",
  headers: {
    Authorization: "Bearer Token",
    "Content-Type": "application/json",
  },
  body: JSON.stringify({
    text: "Your input text here",
  }),
})
  .then((response) => {
    if (!response.ok) {
      throw new Error(`HTTP error! status: ${response.status}`);
    }
    return response.json();
  })
  .then((data) => {
    console.log(data);
  })
  .catch((error) => {
    console.error("Error:", error);
  });