Gmail

Estimated reading time: 11 min
Gmail banner, logo gmail

Gmail is a product of Google; it is one of the most popular Email services and it is seamlessly connected to other Google services. 

With your Gmail account integrated to our Wiresk platform, you can manage it effortlessly and efficiently. Keep an eye on your threads, mark important emails or follow current conversation with ease. By going through this Gmail documentation, step by step, you will find more possibilities that suit your needs. 

To use Gmail with Wiresk, you must have a Google account, you can create your account here.
You can find the Gmail API Documentation for more Endpoints (Methods).

A screenshot of the group management page in the Wiresk platform. It shows a list of groups with their name, key, flow count, and flow execution status. There is a search bar and a button to create a new group.

The group system in Wiresk is a way to organize and manage your users and Flows, in fact you can manage multiple groups and users in one place! 

When you start with Wiresk(Admin account), you are automatically assigned to the default group. This default group can be renamed.

for users with Pro plan or higher, you can:

  • Assign users to specific Flows: Control who has access to and can edit different Flows.
  • Organize Flows: Group related Flows together for better management and visibility.
  • Manage permissions: Set permissions for different groups, determining who can create, edit, and view Flows.
  • Collaborate effectively: Facilitate collaboration among team members by assigning them to appropriate groups.
For more details about Group and Users, refer to Group system.

A connection to your Google account is needed so we can sync it with our platform.

There are two ways to connect your app to Wiresk:

  • In “My apps” section, where you can manage your connections (select or create your group first to get access to this section, refer to the Group system ).
  • While building your Flow, you can easily establish a connection to your app directly within the Flow builder. This can be done during the setup of either a Trigger or a Method.

In this documentation, we will explain how to create a connection in “My apps” section, it is essentially the same as when creating it on-the-go.

On the left panel of Wiresk user interface, go to “My apps” then search “Google” in the search field or scroll down the list of apps and choose the Google icon.

Screenshot 2024 10 10 at 9.55.36 in the morning Gmail

In the new screen, give a name to your connection, for example “Google or Gmail”. Then you have the option to either:

  • Link it with a single Google app (in this case Gmail) for specific functionality.
  • Grant access to all Google apps for this connection, allowing broader use of your account.
Gerry 0B9170E6 Gmail

Now connect your Google account by clicking on the button “Continue with Google”, you will be redirected to Google connection page.

If you have previously connected to your Google account, choose your account name or sign in with your Google account.

google account1 Gmail

then on the screen “Sign in to Wiresk.com “click on continue. 

Screenshot 2024 08 21 at 10.32.29 in the morning Gmail

Give access to Wiresk.com by clicking on “select all” then click continue.

you will be redirected to the connection creation screen then just click save and voila! You have connected your Google account to Wiresk.


After connecting your Google account to Wiresk, you can start creating your Flow with Gmail.

Select your Group, then on the Flow management screen click on “Create Flow”. 

Gerry 8AC64CFB Gmail
  • On the new screen, name the Flow that you want to create. 
  • Add your Trigger by clicking on the red plus (+) button. On the Triggers selection screen, search your app or select it from the list below the screen. 
  • Now, select your specific Trigger then configure it (refer to Trigger settings below).

As mentioned in “How to connect your app to Wiresk” above, during your Trigger settings, you can create a new connection to your apps at this stage. 

An HTTP Trigger allows you to manually activate your Flows.

  • One-time tasks: For tasks that only need to be performed once, like sending a specific notification or updating a database record.
  • Ad-hoc actions: For actions that need to be triggered on demand, without relying on scheduled events or data changes.
  • Testing and debugging: For testing and debugging Flows without relying on external events or conditions.

Click on the red plus button (+) again to add a Trigger for testing your Flow, then click on the button “HTTP Trigger”.

Screenshot of Wiresk HTTP Trigger selection. in manual configuration section, an arrow point to HTTP Trigger.

Write a description and select your API key or create a new one.

Click on save.

Now you can use your HTTP Trigger to Manually run your Flow.

Screenshot of HTTP Trigger setting screen. Arrows shows fields that need to be filled and selected for the settings. User need to add a description, select or create an API key.

The Method will perform a specific task on a particular app or service you’ve connected to Wiresk like get info or send emails.

You can add at least 1 or multiple Methods for complex Flows (a maximum of 255 Methods).

On the Flow builder screen, click on the plus button (+) next to the Trigger icon.

Screenshot of Wiresk Flow Builder, showing Trigger icon and arrow pointing to a plus button. This button is use to add Methods in Wiresk.

Search or scroll down to select your apps Methods. Refer to Methods list and setting in this documentation.

If you want to build a complex Flow, Wiresk offers a selection of tools at your disposal. Refer to Wiresk’s Tools

To add Tools in your Flow, Follow the same step as adding the Methods. On the Flow builder screen, click on the plus button (+) then just click on the “Tool” tab and select the Tool that you want to add.


What will start your automation…

Depending on your Flow scenario, you can set up multiple Triggers. However, only one Trigger can be active at a time.

You can control when and how often your Flow is triggered and executed.

Select and configure the recurrence rule or scheduler of your Trigger (if the Trigger is not a Webhook): 

  • Regular intervals will monitor your Trigger by intervals in minute
  • Daily recurrence will monitor your Trigger by day and hour 
  • Monthly recurrence will monitor your Trigger every month on a defined date and hour
  • Yearly recurrence will monitor your Trigger on a specific date and hour every year
  • Specific dates will start your Trigger on specific dates

After setting up the Trigger parameters (read how to define your parameters in the following steps below), click on “Get sample”.

The “Get sample” allows you to extract a subset of data for validation. The data will be used to MAP your Method parameters according to your Flow. Refer to FIELD MAPPING documentation.


What your automation will do…



After setting up your Flow, you can choose to:

  • Run once”, your Flow will run only a single time. You can use this function to test your Flow. Refer to how to set up an HTTP Trigger, in the Trigger setting step.
  • Run Scheduler” will automate your Flows with the recurrence rule you previously defined.


For more details, refer to How to run a Flow tutorial in our Help Center.
 
If you are using a Webhook Trigger, the Flow will initiate automatically when a webhook is received from your connected apps. This means that the Flow is automated without a scheduler and will run until you deactivate the Flow manually. Refer to Webhook documentation in our Help Center.

Wiresk makes things easier for you! Check our Templates Gallery to discover various ready to use cases.
If you need an integration that you cannot find in Wiresk, you can make a request to our team, and we will try our best to satisfy your needs.