Put it on autopilot
Your page can do things on its own — no one sitting there pressing buttons. Set it up once, and it just runs.
Two ways it kicks off
Section titled “Two ways it kicks off”On a schedule — every morning, every Monday, the first of the month:
“Every Monday at 9am, email me the week’s new sign-ups.”
“Every morning, refresh my product list from the spreadsheet.”
When something happens — a reply comes in, your page is updated, someone leaves a comment:
“When someone submits the RSVP form, post their name to our Slack channel.”
“When I update the page, email my subscribers the new version.”
What it can do
Section titled “What it can do”| It can… | For example |
|---|---|
| Email people | A weekly report, a digest, a heads-up |
| Post to Slack | A summary, a snapshot, or a PDF to your channel |
| Post to Discord | Ping your community server |
| Refresh your data | Pull the latest from your spreadsheet or store |
| Notify another app | Send a signal to a tool you use |
Real examples
Section titled “Real examples”- A shop owner: every Monday, email me last week’s orders.
- An event host: when someone RSVPs, post it to our team chat so we can track headcount.
- A small team: every morning, refresh the dashboard from the sheet and post the numbers to Slack.
- A creator: when I publish an update, email it to my subscriber list.
You stay in control
Section titled “You stay in control”- Pause it any time, or run it right now to test it.
- Check what happened — there’s a simple log of each run, so you can see it worked (or why it didn’t).
What’s next
Section titled “What’s next”- Connect your tools — automations get more powerful once your data and Slack are connected.
- Work together — bring in teammates to help run things.