Skip to content
Nappai Documentation

List Flows

List Flows is a simple tool that shows you every flow that exists in your Nappai automation environment. It’s useful when you want to see what flows you have, check their names, or use the list in another part of your dashboard.

How it Works

When you drop the List Flows component onto your dashboard, it automatically asks Nappai for a list of all the flows you have created. The component then returns that list as a single output. No extra settings or connections are needed – just add the component and it will do the rest.

Outputs

  • Flows List – A single output that contains all the flows in your Nappai account. Each item in the list includes basic information such as the flow’s name, ID, and status. You can use this output to feed into other components, like a filter or a loop, to work with individual flows.

Usage Example

  1. Add the component – Drag “List Flows” onto your canvas.
  2. Connect the output – Link the “Flows List” output to a component that can process lists, such as a “Filter” or “Loop.”
  3. Work with the data – For example, use a “Filter” to keep only flows that are active, or a “Loop” to display each flow’s name in a table.

This simple setup lets you quickly audit or display all your flows without writing any code.

  • Run Flow – Starts a specific flow by ID.
  • Get Flow Details – Retrieves detailed information about a single flow.
  • Delete Flow – Removes a flow from your account.

These components can be combined with List Flows to create powerful automation workflows.

Tips and Best Practices

  • Use it for quick checks – Place List Flows on a dashboard to keep an eye on all your flows at a glance.
  • Combine with filters – If you only need active flows, add a Filter component right after List Flows to narrow the list.
  • Keep it simple – Since List Flows has no inputs, you can add it anywhere without worrying about configuration.

Security Considerations

The component only retrieves public information about your flows. No sensitive data is exposed, and it does not require any special permissions beyond what you already have in Nappai.