Workato > Workato actions and triggers
Connector capability matrix
All six Tallyfy middleware connectors were expanded to share one common action set. Whichever platform you pick, you get the same building blocks for tasks, processes, templates, forms, and more.
The shared set spans ten action categories. Each maps to real Tallyfy REST API capabilities.
| Category | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Users and guests | Invite members, read and list users, change roles, enable or disable accounts, create and update guests |
| Groups | Create, read, update, and delete groups |
| Tasks | Create standalone tasks, complete tasks (including approvals), update, reopen, and read tasks; list your tasks or a process’s tasks |
| Processes | Launch a process from a template, read, update, archive, reactivate, and list processes |
| Templates | Read, list, create, clone, update, and delete templates; manage kick-off form fields |
| Form fields | Add, update, move, delete, and reorder step form fields and kick-off fields |
| Comments and issues | Add comments, edit or delete comments, report an issue on a task, and resolve an issue |
| Tags | Create, update, and delete tags; tag or untag templates and processes |
| Folders | Create, update, and delete folders; move templates and processes in and out of folders |
| Search | Keyword search across tasks, processes, templates, snippets, or everything at once |
Every connector now offers the same four triggers:
- New process launched - fires when a process starts, optionally scoped to one template.
- Task completed - fires when a task is marked complete.
- Task assigned to you (new task) - fires when a new task lands in your queue.
- Comment or issue added - fires when a comment or a reported issue appears on a watched task or process.
Tallyfy does not offer a webhook subscription API, so every trigger works by polling. The connector checks Tallyfy on a schedule (typically every few minutes) and de-duplicates by record id so you never see the same item twice. In practice that means near real time, not instant.
The counts below are each platform’s own native operation unit, taken after the expansion. One Tallyfy action can appear as several native operations (or the reverse), so the raw numbers are not identical across platforms. What matters is that every connector now covers the same capability categories and the same four triggers listed above.
| Connector | Actions available | Triggers | Authentication | Setup guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| n8n | 96 operations across 12 resources | 4 | OAuth 2.0 | n8n guide |
| Zapier | 52 create plus 28 search actions | 4 polling | OAuth 2.0 | Zapier guide |
| Power Automate | 83 operations | 4 | OAuth 2.0 | Power Automate guide |
| Workato | 82 actions | 5 (the 4 core plus process completed) | OAuth 2.0 | Workato guide |
| Celigo | 86 flows | 4 (scheduled delta-poll) | OAuth 2.0 via integrator.io | Celigo guide |
| Make.com | 85 modules (81 actions plus 4 triggers) | 4 | Static API key | Make guide |
Make.com is the only connector that authenticates with a static API key. Every other connector uses OAuth 2.0. All six now cover the same core actions, so pick the platform that best fits the rest of your stack rather than choosing on Tallyfy coverage alone. For help deciding, see why use an integration platform.
If you would rather skip point-to-point connectors, the Tallyfy MCP server lets an AI assistant (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Microsoft Copilot) call these same actions in plain English, with no recipe to build. It exposes more than 100 Tallyfy tools and respects your existing permissions on every action. See the MCP server guide, or BYO AI for the simplest setup using an AI subscription you already pay for.
Zapier > Zapier actions and triggers
Celigo > Celigo actions and triggers
N8N > n8n actions and triggers
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