General Introduction
Bit Flows is a powerful self-hosted automation tool designed for WordPress, designed to help users create custom workflows and automate tasks. Whether automating within WordPress or integrating with external platforms such as Shopify, Google Sheets, MailChimp, etc., Bit Flows makes it easy to streamline your processes. Key features include support for custom apps, Webhooks, and a range of automation tools (e.g., routers, delays, repeaters, iterators, conditional logic) that give users complete control over their workflows.Suitable for small businesses, agencies, and developers, Bit Flows provides a cost-effective and scalable solution for automating workflows.
Function List
- Unlimited Workflow: Create custom workflows to automate tasks inside and outside of WordPress.
- Customized applications: Easily integrate any API or service, even if it's not in Bit Flows built-in support.
- Webhook Support: Use incoming and outgoing Webhooks to connect to any application or plugin that supports Webhooks.
- Flexible Integration: Connect with Shopify, MailChimp, Google Sheets, BigCommerce and more.
- No SaaS restrictions: A self-hosted solution that provides complete control without the limitations of traditional SaaS tools.
Using Help
Installation process
- Install the Bit Flows plugin on your WordPress site.
- From the WordPress admin panel, click "Plugins" => "Add New Plugin".
- Click "Upload" to upload your plugin zip file directly.
- Activate the plugin and start creating workflows.
Functional operation flow
- Creating Workflows: Go to the Bit Flows plugin interface and select triggers, actions and conditions to create a customized workflow.
- Integrate APIs or services: Connect to any API or service using custom applications and Webhooks.
- automated process: Once the workflow is set up, Bit Flows will automate tasks, saving time, reducing errors and increasing productivity.
Detailed steps
- Select Trigger: In the Bit Flows interface, select a trigger (e.g. new order, form submission, etc.).
- Add operation: Select one or more operations (e.g., send mail, update database, etc.).
- Setting conditions: Add conditional logic (e.g., "Send a thank you email if the order amount is greater than $100").
- Test Workflow: Test workflows to ensure they work properly before they are actually applied.
- Monitoring and Optimization: Regularly check the operation of the workflow and make necessary adjustments and optimizations.