Set a field
A stage, a status, a probability, one of your custom fields, or clear it. The change goes through the same checks as the edit form, so a rule cannot save what a person could not.
An admin writes the rule once, on the web or the phone: when a deal is won, create a kick-off task for its owners and tell the account's team. From then on it runs by itself, whether the deal was dragged on the board, edited on the phone or updated through the API.
In the open-source code, MIT licensed. Self-hosted, there is no cap on rules.
Leads, contacts, accounts, deals, tickets and tasks can each have rules. Fields, options and people come from your own organisation, so a rule can only choose what is really there.
Each reaches the record, its parent, or the people around them, and each goes through the same checks a person's edit would.
A stage, a status, a probability, one of your custom fields, or clear it. The change goes through the same checks as the edit form, so a rule cannot save what a person could not.
To one person, or in turn between two to twenty people. A rotation skips anyone no longer active, and the newly assigned get the usual assignment email.
With a title that can carry the record's name, due a set number of days from today in your organisation's timezone, for the record's assignees, the parent's, the rule's owner or one person you pick.
An in-app notification and an email with a link to the record, sent to its assignees, its creator, the parent's assignees, your admins or people you pick. Only members of your organisation, never an outside address.
Post the record to one of your own signed webhooks, as a rule.triggered event, through the same signing, retries and delivery log as every other webhook.
A deal's account, a ticket's account, or the record a task belongs to. Set a field on it, notify its assignees or give them the task. A record with no parent is skipped, not failed.
A rule that runs on every save can do a lot of damage before anybody looks. So every run is recorded, failures reach a person, and nothing a rule does is half-done.
Pick a real record and see what each action would do, who it would reach and who it would skip, before the rule is switched on. Trying writes nothing.
Each rule runs in its own transaction. If one step fails, that rule's changes are undone, the run records the reason, the next rule still runs, and the save that set it off stands.
Notifications and tasks go only to people allowed to see the record. Anyone left out is named in the run, so a private deal stays private.
A rule's own changes can set off other rules, three deep at most, and a rule acts on a record once per chain. Two rules that undo each other stop.
Thirty days of runs per rule, each with its steps: done, undone, failed or skipped, and why. When runs fail, the rule's owner is told, at most once a day.
Members cannot see the rules or their runs. Access tokens and API keys are refused, because a rule keeps acting after the token that wrote it is gone.
It acts as the admin who switched it on, and the activity feed names the rule beside each change. If that admin loses their rights, their rules switch off and the other admins are told.
The record's name is the one placeholder, filled in as plain text. There is no template language and no regular expression, so nothing a customer types can change what a rule does.
This is rules on record changes, not a marketing automation suite. The hourly limit is there so a flood of form submissions cannot run away with your organisation.
Conditions per rule
20
Actions per rule
10
Records one action may change
100
Rules setting off rules
3 deep
Runs per organisation per hour
1,000
Run history
30 days
A rule runs when a record changes, never on a date. "Three days after a lead goes quiet" and reminders before a due date are not something a rule can express.
One list of conditions, all or any, with no groups, no if-else and no "stop here". Rules on the same change run in list order.
Notify reaches members of your organisation only. There is no drip sequence, no campaign and no message to an outside address.
Spreadsheet imports, bulk ticket edits, industry sample data and deletes set no rule off, and nor does a change to assignees or tags on its own. A 2,000-row import does not create 2,000 tasks.
The source is public. Read how a run is planned and rolled back before you trust a word on this page.
Organisation admins, in Settings under Automation, on the web app or the phone app. Members do not see the rules or their run history, because a run names records and people a member may not be allowed to open.
Yes. Any save made through the app counts: the web and phone apps, the API, a card dragged on a board, a public web form and an emailed ticket. Forms and email are where most new leads and tickets come from, so a "created" rule runs on them even though nobody is signed in.
Say the field it sets is switched off, or the person it assigns leaves. The rule stays saved, its runs fail with the reason, the list marks it Needs attention, and its owner gets a notice. Nothing it would have written is half-done, and the save that set it off is not affected. Fix it and save, or switch it off.
Yes. Try it on a record runs the rule's actions as a dry run against a record you pick and tells you what each would do, writing nothing. It shows the actions, so it does not check the trigger or the conditions.
Not in the open-source code: self-hosted, every rule you switch on runs, within the per-rule and hourly limits above. On the hosted app at app.bottlecrm.io an organisation can have three rules switched on at a time for now.
For steps inside the CRM, often: assigning, creating the follow-up task and telling the right people need no outside tool. For anything in another system, a rule can send a signed webhook, and Zapier or n8n takes it from there.
No add-on, no per-rule fee, no trial clock. Host it yourself, or let RunCode run it.