Skip to main content

Creating a Workflow button

Please note that OneClick Settings are only accessible for users who are Pipedrive Global Admins. Read more in this Pipedrive help article

Don't forget to check out our Make and Zapier Basic examples once you've read this article!

Workflow buttons can trigger any 3rd party automation and provide the automation with Pipedrive data based on where the button was clicked from. Typically Workflow buttons are used together with platforms such as Make.com or Zapier, but you can pick you platform of choice or even build your own end-point.

Once you've installed OneClick go to any Pipedrive deal, organization or person and click on the Settings button in the OneClick application panel. To create your first button click on Create new and select Workflow button.

oc-wfbutton-1.gif

Button settings

The Button section defines the minimum basic settings for your Workflow button to work.

oc-wfbutton-2.png

Button URL

The button URL is required, and should be the URL for your automation end-point / webhook.

Button text

Button text will be shown as the button label in the application main panel main view.

Description

Optional description for your button. Once set, users can see the description by clicking on the information icon next to the button in the application panel main view.

You can use basic HTML in your description. Allowed tags are <a>, <b>, <i>, <br> and <div>. Inline CSS is not allowed. All illegal tags and attributes will be automatically deleted.

Button accent color

You can add a colored border for your buttons by clicking on the Button accent color picker. Choose your color, and reset back to default (no border) by clicking on Reset. You can easily copy the color hex code next to the color picker.

Test your button

Once you've set up the button basic settings, click on Save and close the settings dialog. You should now see your button in the application panel:

oc-wfbutton-3.png

Button click payload

When you click on your Workflow button, it will send an HTTP POST call to the button URL that was defined in the settings. The POST call body JSON payload looks similar to this example:

{
  "identifier": "25f51481-2e6a-4253-8714-cbd0088f7bae",
  "resource": "deal",
  "view": "details",
  "userId": "18136649",
  "companyId": "89342902",
  "selectedIds": "2",
  "fields": null
}

Please note that this is the minimal JSON payload sent with the OneClick button. Depending on your other settings, additional properties may be added. Read more about advanced features later in this guide

Identifier
 

The unique identifier of the OneClick button that was triggered will be delivered in the identifier property.

Resource

The Pipedrive object type from which the button was triggered from will be delivered in the resource property. Possible values for resource are "deal", "person" or "organization".

User ID

The Pipedrive user ID who triggered the button will be delivered in the userId property.

Company ID

The Pipedrive company ID to which the users belongs to will be delivered in the companyId property.

Object ID

The Pipedrive object ID from which the button was triggered from will be delivered in the selectedIds property.

Button click headers

The button click will also include custom headers with the HTTP call, where you can find the user ID and the company ID (same as in the payload), e.g.:

{
  "x-oc-user-id": "18136649",
  "x-oc-company-id": "89342902",
}

Button details

You can see the button details after you have first saved your button. Open settings, edit your button and head to the Button section. You can see the created / edited information with timestamps, and also the unique button identifier (same as sent in the payload):

oc-wfbutton-details.png