No-Code Actions

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1. Start Node

• Initial Program: The path to the program’s executable (e.g., “C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe”).
• Arguments: Additional commands for the program, often a URL for a web browser.
• Data: Stores the node’s settings in JSON format.

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2. Move Mouse

• X Coordinate: Horizontal position (pixels).
• Y Coordinate: Vertical position (pixels).

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3. Magic Clicker

• Automation Input: Allows for dynamic clicks based on global variables or inputs from “phone_transcript”, “email_transcript”, or “sms_transcript”.
• X: Horizontal coordinate (pixels).
• Y: Vertical coordinate (pixels).
• Click Type:
  • “Single Left Click”: Standard click.
  • “Single Right Click”: For opening right-click menus.
  • “Double Click”: For opening files or selecting text.
  • “Drag”: Click and hold for moving elements.
• Mode:
  • Desktop: Clicks are based on “X” and “Y” coordinates.
  • Browser: Targets elements within the web browser using a semantic description (“Target In English”).
  • First/Last: If there are multiple matches, clicks the first or last matching element.
  • Loop Total Runs/Loop Node Runs: Repeats the click a set number of times or based on the number of times this node has run.
• Target In English: Describe the web element to be clicked (e.g., “Download button,” “Menu link”).
• Data: Node settings in JSON.

• Click a button on a form: Set “Mode” to “Browser”, describe the button in “Target In English”.
• Click a specific area in an application: Use “Desktop” mode and “X”, “Y” coordinates.

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4. Keypress

• String: The key or character sequence to type (e.g., “enter”, “Hello, World!”).
• Saved Values: Provides a quick option to type the current directory path.
• GPT-4 Mode: Let GPT-4 process the “String” before the keypress, enabling dynamic content generation.
• Automation Input: Use a global variable to define the keystroke sequence.
• Data: Node settings in JSON.

• Press Enter to submit a form: Set “String” to “enter”.
• Type a message into a document: Provide the text in the “String” parameter.

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5. Delay

• seconds: The duration of the pause expressed in seconds.

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6. Open Program

• program: The path to the application’s executable file (e.g., “C:\Program Files\Notepad++\notepad++.exe”).
• arguments: (Optional) Parameters to pass to the program. For a web browser, this would be the URL.
• Automated Input: You can dynamically define the program and arguments using a global variable.
• Data: Node settings in JSON.

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7. Bash

• command: The bash command you want to be executed, including any necessary arguments.

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8. Python Code

• code: The Python code block to execute.

• Dynamic Variable Substitution: Placeholders like {{my_variable}} will be replaced by the corresponding values from your global variables.
• Access to Internal Functions: Your code can access Open Agent Studio’s internal functions to send notifications, manage variables, and more.

• Data Processing: Clean and manipulate data scraped from a website (e.g., extract specific values, format text).
• API Integration: Interact with external web services by making API calls and handling the results.

import yt_dlp

def download_tiktok_video(url, save_path="tiktok_video.mp4"):
    try:
        ydl_opts = {
            'format': 'best',
            'outtmpl': save_path
        }
        with yt_dlp.YoutubeDL(ydl_opts) as ydl:
            ydl.download([url])
        print(f"Video saved as {save_path}")
    except Exception as e:
        print(f"An error occurred: {e}")

# Example usage
download_tiktok_video("https://www.tiktok.com/@ceozita/video/7283161117927476485?q=AI%20tools&t=1730749235715", "7283161117927476485" + ".mp4")

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9. Magic Scraper (Semantic Scrape)

• Target In English: Describe in plain English what you want to target (e.g., “The blue button that says ‘Next’”, “The product image in the corner”).
• Automation Input: If needed, you can provide the description dynamically using a global variable.
• Scrape Browser: When used with web automations, lets you specify the type of web elements to analyze (e.g., “Buttons”).
• Data: Node settings in JSON.

• Extract pricing data from an e-commerce website: Use a description like “prices of all the laptops.”
• Collect article titles from a news website: Use “article” as the “Target” and a description like “headlines of all articles.”

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11. Print

Icon:

• ** Variables:** Select the global variable whose contents you want to see in the console output.

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12. Scroll

Icon:

• Distance: Specifies the amount of scrolling, with positive values scrolling down and negative values scrolling up.

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13. Send Data

Icon:

• **Body Key 1/ Body Value 1 … **: These key-value pairs represent the data you want to send, with keys acting as labels.
• Request: Typically “POST” for sending data.
• URL: The web address to send the data to (e.g., a webhook URL, API endpoint).

• Add data to a Google Sheet: Send the data to a special URL provided by Google Sheets.
• Trigger an action in another application: Send data to a webhook configured to receive data and initiate a task.

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14. If Else

Icon:

• Variables: The global variable to be evaluated.
• operator:
  • includes: Checks if one string contains another.
  • equals: Tests for an exact match.
  • greater than / less than: For numerical comparisons.
  • regex match: Uses regular expressions for more complex pattern matching.
• condition: The criteria to check against the “Variables” (e.g., a specific string, a number, a regular expression).

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15. Generalized Agent

Icon:

• prompt: A brief description of the task you want the generalized agent to handle (e.g., “send a confirmation email”, “upload a file to Dropbox,” “check for new updates,” “open a Google Sheet”).

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16. Google Sheets

• URL: The web address of your Google Sheet (including the sheet ID).
• Read/Write: Choose whether you want to “Read” data from or “Write” data to the sheet.
• sheet name: The name of the specific sheet tab (worksheet) within your Spreadsheet.
• **Row 1 / Row 2 … **: (For writing) Define which data variables go into each row. (For reading) Define which rows to read from.

• Log scraped product data in a Google Sheet.
• Read a list of URLs from a Google Sheet as input for further automation actions.

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17. Email

Icon:

• to: The email address of the recipient.
• to variable: Select a global variable that holds the recipient’s email address (useful for dynamic emails).
• subject: Subject line of the email.
• body: The main content (message) of the email.
• Body variable: Select a global variable containing additional email content if needed.
• file: (Optional) Path to the file that should be attached to the email.

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18. Math

Icon:

• action: Select the operation (add, subtract, multiply, divide).
• input: A global variable containing the first number for the operation.
• value: Either a number or another global variable containing the second number.

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19. Get Data

Icon:

• URL: The URL or file path of the data you want to fetch.
• Headers: (Optional) Headers to include in the HTTP request, formatted as JSON (useful for API authentication or specifying content types).

• Get Data from a website: Fetch the HTML content of a webpage.
• Call an API: Get data from an API endpoint.

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20. Download

Icon:

• URL or File: The URL of the file to download or the path to a file if you want to open it.
• Download Location: The path on your computer where the downloaded file will be saved.
• Headers: (Optional) HTTP headers, formatted as JSON.

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21. Screenshot

Icon:

• Location: The complete path where you want the screenshot file to be saved (e.g., “C:\screenshots\my_screenshot.png”).

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22. Webcam

Icon:

• File Name: The name the captured image will be saved as (e.g., “webcam_capture.jpg”).

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23. Synthetic Video

• prompt: A detailed text description of the video you want to create. The more specific, the better (e.g., “a robot exploring a futuristic cityscape at night”).
• motion bucket: Selects a category of motion to apply to your video (these motion buckets come from Replicate. You can find details on Replicate’s model page).
• file: The filename to save the generated video as.
• Automation Input: If your description is generated earlier in the workflow, you can use a variable here.
• frames: Determines the number of frames and the technique used for generating video frames. Options like “25_frames_with_svd_xt” are from Replicate. Please check the Replicate model page for updated options.
• resolution:
  • maintain_aspect_ratio: Keeps the original dimensions.
  • crop_to_16_9: Fits video into a 16:9 widescreen format.
  • use_image_dimensions : If your input is an image, the generated video will use its dimensions.

• Create animated product demos: Describe your product in action.
• Generate short, conceptual videos: Experiment with visual ideas or illustrate concepts for educational content.

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24. GPT-4

• input: The text you want GPT-4 to work with.
• Automation Input: If the input comes from previous actions in your automation, select a global variable here.
• Webhook Input: Configure how data is handled if the node is triggered by a webhook.
• type output: If set to true, GPT-4’s output will be treated as code, ready for execution.

• Content Generation: Create blog posts, write stories, poems, or scripts for videos.
• Data Summarization: Condensing lengthy articles into digestible summaries.
• Code Writing: GPT-4 can be used to generate code snippets or write entire programs.
• Chatbots: Build AI-powered chatbots that interact naturally with users.

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25. General (Project Atlas)

• prompt: Tell Project Atlas what you want it to do using clear and specific language.

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26. Recorder

• Audio File: the file name to save the .wav (no extension necessary)
• Time: The time in seconds to record the audio.
• Screenshot File(optional): The file name to save a screenshot.