Sentry Errors to GitHub Issues
Deduplicates overnight incidents and files prioritized issues for review.
Sentry · Axiom · GitHub
See workflow automation in action across engineering, product, marketing, sales, support, and compliance.
Deduplicates overnight incidents and files prioritized issues for review.
Sentry · Axiom · GitHub
Summarizes delivery, incidents, and traffic before standup.
Slack · GitHub · Linear · Sentry · Plausible
Scores ICP-fit leads and prepares personalized outreach drafts.
Apollo · Google Sheets · Gmail
Turns a screen recording into a narrated explainer video.
HeyGen · ElevenLabs · Google Drive
Researches creator fit and prepares a personalized partnership draft.
X (Twitter) · Gmail · Notion · Google Sheets · Slack
Turns a Slack bug report into a scoped fix and regression test.
Slack · GitHub · Linear
Prepares the onboarding plan, welcome, meetings, and first-week agenda.
Slack · Google Docs · Calendar · Gmail
Turns a brand brief into a complete, deployable landing page.
GitHub · Vercel · Plausible
Finds wasted spend and recommends weekly campaign improvements.
Google Ads · Google Sheets · Meta Ads
Prioritizes decisions and follow-ups in one daily inbox brief.
Gmail · Slack
Turns merged PRs into consistent changelog and launch drafts.
GitHub · Resend · X (Twitter) · Slack
Turns keyword gaps into ranked, multilingual content drafts.
Slack · Ahrefs · Strapi
Turns a sales call into a deal brief and follow-up draft.
Gmail · HubSpot · Calendar · Notion
Explains budget variances from Xero, Brex, Sheets, and source evidence.
Xero · Brex · Google Sheets · Google Drive
Reconstructs client hours from Calendar, Granola, Airtable, and Xero.
Granola · Calendar · Airtable · Xero
Turns Intercom conversations and Granola calls into sourced messaging.
Intercom · Granola · Google Drive · HubSpot
Combines PostHog and Plausible into a weekly growth readout.
PostHog · Plausible · Notion · Slack
Syncs Calendly with calendar changes without touching real meetings.
Calendar · Calendly
Turns saved X research into Notion notes and Linear tasks.
X (Twitter) · Notion · Linear
Prepares calls, analyzes tl;dv, updates HubSpot, and drafts follow-ups.
Calendly · tl;dv · HubSpot · Gmail
Workflow automation examples, run by an AI agent
The workflow automation examples below all have the same shape: a clear trigger, context pulled from the tools that already hold it, and a finished deliverable someone can review. Zero runs each one as an AI agent rather than a fixed script, so it can read unstructured input — a Sentry stack trace, a sales call transcript, a week of ad spend — and decide what belongs in the output.
Compare each workflow by its source tools, output, schedule, and approval point. Rule-based business process automation stops when the input does not match the rule. AI workflow automation interprets the input, then stays inside the access rules you set: every connector is granted per app and per action, read or write, and access can be time-boxed to an hour, a day, or left standing.
These agentic workflows run in the cloud, not on your laptop. Zero keeps working after you close it, runs several jobs at once, and reports back in the tools your team already uses. That is the difference between automated workflows that need someone watching and an AI employee that owns a recurring responsibility.
Each workflow is also a team asset. One person builds it, the whole org can run it, and every member attaches their own triggers, schedules, and credentials on top. Nothing is locked to a single model vendor either — switch between frontier models as they ship, without rebuilding the workflow.
A useful workflow makes the trigger, source data, output, and approval point explicit — the same four decisions behind every AI automation example on this page.
Decide whether the work starts on a schedule or an event, then connect only the inbox, CRM, code, docs, or analytics it needs. Zero reaches 200+ tools, and each one is connected per action rather than wholesale.
Specify the report, draft, issue, page, or update you expect, plus what Zero may read, draft, or write. Sensitive actions stay behind your approval instead of running unattended.
Inspect the first result, adjust the instructions, and only then put it on a schedule or event trigger. From that point the workflow is a shared asset your teammates can run without rebuilding it.
Common questions about AI workflow automation
Workflow automation connects a trigger, the systems that hold the context, and a defined output so recurring work runs consistently. Rule-based tools follow fixed if-then conditions. Zero runs the same shape as an AI agent, so a run can read unstructured input and still pause for human review before a sensitive action.
An agentic workflow gives an AI agent a goal, the tools to reach it, and a definition of a finished result, instead of a branch for every possible case. The agent decides which sources to read and what belongs in the output, then stops at the approval points you set. Every workflow on this page is agentic in that sense.
The AI agents examples that pay off first are the ones that repeat, cross several tools, and end in something a person can verify: inbox triage, sales follow-up, employee onboarding, incident review, weekly reporting, and publishing. The AI automation examples above are all workflows teams run today, not hypotheticals.
Rule-based business process automation follows fixed conditions and stalls when the input does not fit. AI workflow automation reads unstructured context, compares information across tools, and prepares a report, draft, issue, page, or decision brief within the permissions you set.
Zero runs in the cloud on a schedule or an event trigger and keeps going after you close your laptop, which is what makes it closer to an AI employee than a chat assistant. Supervision is a setting, not a constant: you decide which steps finish on their own and which wait for you.
Connect only the tools the workflow needs, define read, draft, or write access for each one, and keep sensitive actions behind approval. Review the first result before scheduling future runs. Automated workflows shared with your team carry the same permission rules for everyone who runs them.
Send Zero the task, source tools, required output, and approval points. Review one run before you schedule the next.