- A trigger starts the automation.
- Actions run after the trigger.
- Switches can split the automation into multiple branches.
- Variables let later actions use information from the trigger or earlier actions.
Automation types
Theymes supports two customer-facing automation types.How an automation runs
- A trigger starts the automation.
- The trigger checks its filters.
- The automation runs each connected action in order.
- If a switch is used, the first matching branch is followed.
- The run is saved in the automation’s run history.
App/Game scope
Automations can be scoped by App/Game. App/Game scope controls where the automation is available and which tickets or resources it can access. Use a narrower App/Game scope when an automation only applies to a specific App/Game. Use a company-wide scope only when the same behavior should apply across every App/Game.Drafts and publishing
Saving an automation stores your current draft. Publishing makes the latest saved version active. After publishing, future events use the published version. If you edit an automation after publishing, save and publish again to make the changes active.Automation order
You can reorder automations from the automation list. The list order controls the order in which matching automations are evaluated and run for the same trigger type. For example, if two Ticket created automations both match the same new ticket, Theymes evaluates them in the order shown in the Triggers list. Ordering applies between automations. If a single automation contains multiple trigger nodes, those trigger nodes are not ordered separately in the list.Common examples
- Notify a Slack channel when a new ticket matches specific filters.
- Send a message to a player when a ticket has been waiting too long.
- Call an external API when a collector is submitted.
- Add tags or custom fields to a ticket based on player metadata.
- Create a manual escalation workflow for agents.
Next steps
- Learn about triggers.
- Learn about actions and switches.
- Learn how to use Liquid variables.
- Learn how to create manual workflows.
- Learn how to inspect runs and errors.