lindy-core-workflow-b
Tools for configuring trigger-based workflows, scheduling, and multi-agent delegation in Lindy.
Install
mkdir -p .claude/skills/lindy-core-workflow-b && curl -L -o skill.zip "https://agentskills.codes/api/skills/download/8767" && unzip -o skill.zip -d .claude/skills/lindy-core-workflow-b && rm skill.zipInstalls to .claude/skills/lindy-core-workflow-b
Activation
This is the description your AI agent reads to decide when to run this skill — the better it matches your request, the more reliably it fires.
Configure Lindy triggers, scheduling, multi-agent delegation, and automation.Key capabilities
- →Configure trigger-based automation for agents
- →Implement multi-agent delegation using Agent Send Message
- →Set up recurring agent tasks with schedule triggers
- →Apply conditional logic to triggers using filters
- →Manage downstream execution paths with linked actions
How it works
Agents process events based on configured triggers and filters, executing action chains or delegating tasks to other agents via the Agent Send Message pattern.
Inputs & outputs
When to use lindy-core-workflow-b
- →Configure conditional filters for event triggers
- →Schedule recurring agent tasks
- →Implement multi-agent delegation patterns
- →Connect multiple triggers to a single workflow
About this skill
Lindy Core Workflow B: Triggers & Multi-Agent Automation
Overview
Configure trigger-based automation, scheduled agents, and multi-agent delegation ("Societies of Lindies"). Covers all trigger types, trigger filters, multiple triggers per agent, and the Agent Send Message delegation pattern.
Prerequisites
- Completed
lindy-core-workflow-a(agent creation) - Integrations authorized (Gmail, Slack, etc.)
- For delegation: multiple agents created
Instructions
Step 1: Configure Trigger Filters
Trigger filters add conditional logic that determines WHICH events wake the agent. Filters are not case-sensitive and support AND/OR operators with condition groups.
Email trigger filter example:
Filter: sender contains "support" AND subject does not contain "auto-reply"
Slack trigger filter example:
Filter: channel equals "#help-desk" AND message contains "urgent"
Step 2: Multiple Triggers (Same Workflow)
One agent can respond to multiple trigger types feeding into the same workflow:
- Create first trigger (e.g., Webhook Received)
- Click "New Trigger" to add a second (e.g., Email Received)
- Connect grey arrows from both triggers to the first action step
- The agent processes both identically
Step 3: Multiple Workflows (Different Triggers)
A single agent can run entirely different workflows based on trigger type:
- Trigger A (Email Received) -> Classify + Draft Reply
- Trigger B (Chat Message) -> Search KB + Respond in chat Each trigger connects to its own action chain.
Step 4: Schedule-Based Triggers
For recurring automation (daily reports, weekly digests):
- Add trigger > Schedule
- Configure timing:
Every weekday at 9:00 AM - Options: daily, weekly, monthly, or custom cron
- The agent runs automatically at the scheduled time
Step 5: Calendar Event Trigger
For meeting-related automation:
- Add trigger > Calendar Event Start
- Set Minutes Offset:
-30= trigger 30 minutes BEFORE event+5= trigger 5 minutes AFTER event starts
- Use case: Pre-meeting briefing agent pulls attendee data and sends summary
Step 6: Multi-Agent Delegation (Societies of Lindies)
Build modular agent systems where specialized agents collaborate:
Architecture:
[Lead Generator Lindy]
↓ Agent Send Message
[Outreach Lindy]
↓ Agent Send Message
[Meeting Scheduler Lindy]
Setup:
- Give the receiving agent an Agent Message Received trigger
- In the sending agent, add action: Agent Send Message
- Select the target Lindy from the dropdown (shows all agents with Agent triggers)
- Choose what context to pass — selective context reduces token cost
Benefits:
- Modularity: Change one agent without affecting others
- Cost savings: Send only relevant context, not full history
- Specialization: Each agent excels at one task
- Shared memory: Societies share memory across tasks
Step 7: Linked Actions & Channels
Linked Actions create downstream execution paths after an action completes:
- Standard linked action: Immediate follow-up (email sent -> log to sheet)
- Channel: Listen for future events (email sent -> wait for reply -> process reply)
Multi-channel example:
Send Email → [Channel: Email Reply Received]
→ [Channel: Slack Message Received]
Each channel maintains its own conversation thread.
Step 8: Looping
For batch processing (e.g., process 50 leads from a spreadsheet):
- Add a Loop step
- Configure:
- Items: Static list, dynamic data, or AI-generated
- Max Cycles: Limit iterations (prevent runaway)
- Max Concurrent: Parallel execution limit
- Output: Data passed from inside the loop to subsequent steps
- Only defined loop output is accessible outside the loop
Trigger Types Quick Reference
| Trigger | Filter Options | Use Case |
|---|---|---|
| Webhook Received | Headers, body fields | External API integration |
| Email Received | Sender, subject, label | Inbox automation |
| Schedule | Time, recurrence | Recurring reports |
| Chat Message | User, content | Interactive bot |
| Slack Message | Channel, keyword, user | Team automation |
| Agent Message | Sending agent | Multi-agent delegation |
| Calendar Event | Event type, offset | Meeting automation |
| Google Sheets Row | Sheet, column values | Data pipeline |
Error Handling
| Issue | Cause | Solution |
|---|---|---|
| Trigger fires too often | No filter configured | Add trigger filters with AND/OR conditions |
| Delegation fails | Target agent missing Agent trigger | Add Agent Message Received trigger to target |
| Schedule not firing | Timezone mismatch | Verify timezone in agent settings |
| Loop runs forever | No max cycles set | Always set Max Cycles limit |
| Channel never activates | Reply sent to wrong thread | Verify thread context in channel config |
| Context too large | Passing full history to delegate | Use selective context in Agent Send Message |
Resources
Next Steps
Proceed to lindy-common-errors for troubleshooting.
When not to use it
- →Do not pass full conversation history to delegates to avoid high token costs
- →Do not leave loops without a defined max cycle limit
Prerequisites
Limitations
- →OAuth tokens and webhook URLs do not transfer between workspaces
- →Loop output is only accessible within the loop step
How it compares
Unlike manual task management, this workflow uses automated trigger-based delegation and conditional filters to coordinate multi-agent societies.
Compared to similar skills
lindy-core-workflow-b side by side with the closest alternatives in the catalog.
| Skill | Installs | Updated | Safety | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| lindy-core-workflow-b (this skill) | 0 | 27d | Review | Intermediate |
| opencode-cli | 14 | 7mo | Review | Advanced |
| claude-automation-recommender | 47 | 2mo | Review | Beginner |
| mcp-integration | 21 | 9mo | Review | Intermediate |
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