Connect Abuselpdb to DeployHQ

When something happens in Abuselpdb, Notis takes the next step in DeployHQ. Describe what you want in plain English, or start from one of the examples below.

When this happens · Trigger

Do this · Action

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Examples

Ways Notis can move work from Abuselpdb to DeployHQ

View example

Check deployment history after an abuse alert

When an Abuselpdb abuse report arrives, review recent DeployHQ deployments for the named project and summarize the timeline for follow-up.

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Keep an abuse response project inventory handy

On a schedule, retrieve DeployHQ projects so an Abuselpdb threat monitoring routine can check which projects need review.

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Review deployment servers named in an abuse report

Use an incoming abuse report to retrieve the named DeployHQ project's server configuration and prepare a focused review.

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Review upcoming deployments during threat monitoring

Retrieve upcoming DeployHQ deployments on a recurring schedule to add deployment timing context to Abuselpdb threat reviews.

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Check the latest repository revision for a reported project

When an abuse alert names a DeployHQ project, retrieve its latest repository revision as a concrete reference for investigation.

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Include deployment history in recurring threat reviews

On a schedule, review a DeployHQ project's recent deployments alongside Abuselpdb threat intelligence for useful timing context.

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Bring repository settings into an abuse investigation

For an incoming abuse report, retrieve the named DeployHQ project's repository configuration to give reviewers branch and source context.

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Review project server groups during threat monitoring

Retrieve DeployHQ server groups on a schedule to help scope which deployment configurations merit attention in an Abuselpdb threat review.

View example

Add recent commit context to an abuse alert

Retrieve recent commits and tags for the branch tied to an abuse alert's DeployHQ project, giving reviewers context for follow-up.

Supported Triggers and Actions

Notis builds workflows that link Abuselpdb to DeployHQ. A trigger fires from one place; an action lands in another.

Abuselpdb triggers

DeployHQ actions

Recurring trigger

Notis starts this workflow on a schedule, such as daily, weekly, or during business hours.

TriggerScheduled

Delete Command

Deletes an SSH command from a project’s configuration.

ActionInstant

Webhook trigger

Notis starts this workflow when an external tool or custom backend sends an HTTP request.

TriggerInstant

Delete Project

Permanently removes a project.

ActionInstant

Delete Build Cache File

Deletes a build cache file from a project.

ActionInstant

Delete Excluded File Rule

Deletes an excluded file rule from a project’s deployment configuration.

ActionInstant

Delete Server Group

Deletes a server group from a project’s deployment configuration.

ActionInstant

Delete Template

Permanently removes a template.

ActionInstant

Get Projects

Lists all projects in your account.

ActionInstant

Get Project

Retrieves details about a project.

ActionInstant

Trigger Types

Four ways to start an automation.

A trigger is the event that kicks a workflow off. Notis supports four kinds: an event in a connected app, an inbound webhook, a recurring schedule, and soon, your own database.

Integration triggers

Fire when something happens inside a connected app. New Notion page, Stripe charge, Linear issue: any of 1,000+ apps can start a workflow.

New Notion pageStripe chargeCalendar event

Webhook triggers

A unique URL per workflow. Anything that can send an HTTP POST can start an automation, including no-code tools that speak webhooks.

Any HTTP POSTCustom backendIoT event

Works with

ZapierPipedream

Most used

Recurring triggers

Cron-style schedules run a workflow on the clock. Daily standups, hourly syncs, business-hours-only digests: the workhorse of Notis.

Daily · 8:00HourlyWeekdays only

Coming soon

Database triggers

Watch a row, query, or threshold in your own database and fire the moment the data changes. Row inserted, value crosses a limit, query starts matching.

Row insertedValue > limitQuery match

Why AI automation

Classic automation breaks. AI adapts.

Same triggers and actions, smarter middle. AI handles the fuzziness that breaks traditional Zapier-style workflows the moment a field gets renamed.

Classic automationAI automation

Cost

$ · pay per run

$$ · AI models per run

Reliability

Breaks on schema change

Adapts to format changes

Setup

Click 8 dropdowns

Describe it in English

Handles fuzzy

Hard-coded fields only

Reads intent, summarises

Human in loop

Bolted on

Built in · approval inbox

Maintenance

You own every break

Self-heals · we own it

Ease of use

Describe it. Notis builds it.

Skip the visual builder. Tell Notis what you want, in plain English. It writes the workflow, you review and deploy.

You · in the Notis Builder

NEW

“When a row gets added to the Q4 OKRs Notion database and the status is Blocked, send a Telegram message to the owner with a summary of what's blocking, and ping me if there's no reply within 24 hours.”

Notis built this automation:

TriggerRow added to "Q4 OKRs"

Condition✦Status = "Blocked"

AI step✦Summarise the blocker in plain English

ActionDM the row owner with summary

Timeout✦No reply in 24h → ping you

Observability

Watch every run.

Notis Desktop is Mission Control for your AI automations. See every run, replay, edit, or rewind. Set approval gates so Notis pauses before destructive actions.