Probo nodes for n8n
Build scheduled and event-driven Probo workflows in n8n
The verified
@probo/n8n-nodes-probo
community package lets n8n workflows read and change Probo records or start
from signed Probo events. It is available directly from the node picker on n8n
Cloud and self-hosted n8n.
It provides two nodes:
| Node | Use it to |
|---|---|
| Probo | Run a resource operation or a custom GraphQL operation for each input item |
| Probo Trigger | Start a workflow when a supported Probo event occurs |
Use Probo after a Schedule Trigger to synchronize records, build reports, or enrich another system. Use Probo Trigger when the workflow should react to a document, user, obligation, rights-request, or third-party event.
Before you start
Section titled “Before you start”You need:
- An n8n Cloud or self-hosted instance with verified community nodes enabled.
- An n8n Owner or Admin who can install the Probo nodes. After installation, other instance members can use them.
- A scoped Probo OAuth token whose user can access the organizations and operations the workflow needs.
- A public HTTPS webhook URL when using Probo Trigger. Your n8n deployment must advertise the URL that Probo can reach.
Choose an automation pattern
Section titled “Choose an automation pattern”Scheduled or input-driven work
Section titled “Scheduled or input-driven work”Connect an upstream node to Probo. The action runs once for every incoming
item, so expressions can map values from $json into operation fields.
Schedule Trigger → Probo: Task / Get Many → Filter → SlackList operations commonly expose Return All and Limit. When Return All is enabled, the node follows GraphQL connection pages automatically. Use a dedicated operation when one exists because it exposes typed fields in the n8n editor.
Event-driven work
Section titled “Event-driven work”Start the workflow with Probo Trigger, choose an organization and one or more event types, then activate the workflow:
Probo Trigger: Document Version Published → Edit Fields → SlackActivation creates a webhook subscription in Probo. Deactivation removes it. Signature verification and a five-minute timestamp tolerance are enabled by default.
Data and errors
Section titled “Data and errors”Output shape depends on the operation. List operations return one item per resource, while some create, update, and specialized operations preserve part or all of the GraphQL response envelope. Inspect the node’s execution data before mapping a downstream field. The custom GraphQL operation always returns the complete response envelope.
By default, an operation error stops the node. Enable n8n’s Continue On
Fail setting when later items should still run; failed items then contain an
error field. Handle partial success deliberately when a workflow changes
multiple Probo records.
Explore the integration
Section titled “Explore the integration”Operational guidance
Section titled “Operational guidance”- Create one OAuth token per n8n environment so it can be rotated and revoked independently.
- Pin a package version for controlled production deployments and test upgrades before rolling them out.
- Keep destructive operations behind explicit conditions or approval steps.
- Use stable Probo IDs in workflow data; treat IDs and pagination cursors as opaque strings.
- Make downstream effects idempotent. Probo does not retry failed webhook deliveries, but n8n executions can still be retried manually or by workflow error handling.