Zapify Documentation
Zapify automates WordPress in one sentence: when this happens, do this.
Pick a trigger — an order is completed, a form is submitted, a user registers. Pick what should follow — send an email, grant a role, post to Slack, add a row to a spreadsheet. Set it live. That is the whole product.
Getting Started
Install Zapify and build your first automation in about five minutes.
Triggers and Actions
Everything Zapify can watch for, and everything it can do in response.
Filters and Conditions
Run an automation only when it should — and understand where each gate sits.
Delays
Make an action wait minutes, hours or days before it runs.
Buttons
Let people start an automation by clicking something on your site.
Webhooks
Receive from anything that speaks HTTP, and send anywhere.
Templates
Thirty-two ready-made automations to start from.
Free vs Pro
What each plan includes, at a glance.
Troubleshooting
Why an automation did not run, and how to find out.
Changelog
Zapify release history.
How Zapify is put together
Three things make up every automation, and it helps to know which is which before you build one.
A trigger is what Zapify waits for. An automation can have more than one, and you choose whether they all have to happen or any one of them will do.
An action is what happens next. Actions run in order, and each one can be switched off, delayed, or filtered on its own without touching the others.
A filter decides whether something proceeds. There are three places to put one, and picking the right one matters — see Filters and conditions.