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Built-in Node Types

What this covers: All the different types of nodes available and how to choose the right ones for your workflows.

Perfect for: New users • Node selection • Workflow planning • Understanding capabilities

Agentic WorkFlow organizes nodes into six main categories to help you find what you need:

🤖 AI Nodes - Add intelligence to your workflows 🌐 Core Nodes - Essential web and API interactions 🔄 Data Transformation - Process and format your data ⚡ Flow Control - Control how your workflow runs 📦 Lambda Nodes - Create reusable workflow components 🚀 Trigger Nodes - Start your workflows automatically

Extract text from webpages → Use GetAllText Get page HTML → Use GetAllHTML Extract images → Use GetAllImages Collect links → Use GetAllLinks Make API calls → Use HTTP Request

Simple AI text processing → Use Basic LLM Chain Question answering → Use QA Node Advanced AI with sources → Use RAG Node AI with tools → Use Tools Agent

Edit/rename fields → Use Edit Fields Select specific fields → Use Pick Field Custom JavaScript → Use Code Save as file → Use Download As File

If/then logic → Use If Filter data → Use Filter Combine data → Use Merge Handle errors → Use Stop & Error Add delays → Use Wait

What they do: Add artificial intelligence to your workflows Common uses: Analyze text, answer questions, summarize content, extract insights Popular nodes: Basic LLM Chain, QA Node, RAG Node, Tools Agent Best for: Content analysis, intelligent automation, natural language processing

What they do: Essential web interactions and API calls Common uses: Scrape websites, make HTTP requests, run custom code Popular nodes: Get All Text, HTTP Request, Code, Get All HTML Best for: Data collection, API integration, custom logic

What they do: Process, clean, and format your data Common uses: Edit fields, pick specific data, convert formats, save files Popular nodes: Edit Fields, Pick Field, Download As File Best for: Data cleaning, format conversion, report generation

What they do: Control how your workflow runs Common uses: Add conditions, filter data, handle errors, add delays Popular nodes: If, Filter, Merge, Stop & Error, Wait Best for: Complex workflow logic, error handling, data routing

What they do: Create reusable workflow components Common uses: Build modular workflows, create templates Popular nodes: Lambda Input, Lambda Output Best for: Reusable components, complex workflow organization

What they do: Start your workflows automatically Common uses: Page load triggers, scheduled runs, manual buttons Popular nodes: When Started Best for: Automation, scheduled tasks, event-driven workflows

[When Started] → [Get All Text] → [Edit Fields] → [Download As File]

Perfect for: Extracting and saving website content

[Get All Text] → [Basic LLM Chain] → [Edit Fields] → [Save Results]

Perfect for: Analyzing and summarizing web content

[HTTP Request] → [Filter] → [Edit Fields] → [If] → [Multiple Outputs]

Perfect for: Processing API data with conditions

[Lambda Input] → [Processing Nodes] → [Lambda Output]

Perfect for: Creating workflows you can reuse in other workflows

Begin with basic nodes like Get All Text or HTTP Request before moving to complex AI workflows.

Most workflows use 3-5 nodes connected together. Start with a trigger, process data, then save or display results.

Test your workflow after adding each node to make sure it works as expected.

Look at existing workflow patterns and examples to learn how nodes work together.

Explore specific nodes: Browse the individual node documentation to learn about specific capabilities and configuration options.

Learn workflow patterns: Check out Workflow Patterns to see how nodes work together in real scenarios.

Try examples: Start with Integration Examples to see complete workflows in action.

Get help: Visit the Learning Center for tutorials and guides on building effective workflows.