How It Works
Every automation is made up of two parts:- Trigger — an event that happens inside DialogBot , such as a call ending or an inbound call arriving.
- Action — what happens in response, such as sending an email, updating a spreadsheet, or posting to a webhook.
Common Use Cases
Post-Call Data Handling
Log call transcripts to a database or notify your team when a new lead is captured.
Lead Import
Automatically pull new leads from a Google Sheet or CRM into an outbound campaign.
Appointment Scheduling
Once a caller confirms a time with the AI, create or update a calendar event automatically.
Setting Up a Workflow
1
Open Automations
Go to Automations in your dashboard and click Create Workflow.
2
Choose a trigger
Select a trigger event — for example, Call Ended — and choose which assistant it applies to.
3
Add actions
Add one or more actions to run in response, such as Send Email to Team, Add Row in Google Sheets, or Send Webhook.
4
Test and monitor
Run a test call to trigger the workflow, then check the automation logs to confirm everything executed correctly.
Key Concepts
Triggers
Triggers are events that originate inside DialogBot . Currently supported triggers include:- Call Ended — fires after every completed call
- Inbound Call Context Injection — fires when an inbound call arrives, allowing you to fetch and inject data before the AI responds
Actions
Actions are the steps that execute when a trigger fires. Examples include:- Send an email
- Post a message to Slack
- Add or update a row in Google Sheets
- Send a webhook to an external endpoint (your CRM, database, or custom service)
For a full list of available triggers and actions — including advanced features like conditional branching and multi-step flows — see the Automation Platform documentation.