Create workflows by defining when something should happen using triggers and conditions. This helps me explore how automation platforms process events and decide the next step based on incoming data.
A workflow automation platform that connects your favorite services through conditional triggers—no code required.
I wanted to understand how automation platforms actually work behind the scenes. Building Triggerly gave me a chance to explore event-driven systems, integrations, and workflow logic while solving a problem I personally find interesting: reducing repetitive tasks between different tools.
For me, Triggerly is not just about connecting services. It is about learning how to design a flexible system where triggers, conditions, and actions can work together. The project is helping me understand how complex automation tools are structured while building something practical.
Triggerly is actively in development. These are the screens taking shape—real product screenshots will replace these previews as each one ships.
Every workflow, trigger, and recent run summarized in one place.
The main concepts I am exploring while building an automation system, from creating workflows to executing actions.
Create workflows by defining when something should happen using triggers and conditions. This helps me explore how automation platforms process events and decide the next step based on incoming data.
Connect different services through a common structure while learning how authentication, APIs, and data mapping work together behind automation workflows.
Handle workflow runs after a trigger is activated, including tracking progress, handling failures, and understanding how background tasks are managed.
Track workflow activity through logs that show what happened during each run. This makes debugging easier and helps me understand how reliable automation systems are built.
Follow along with active development and open issues.