Product · Automations
Run the work after checkout without duct-taping your stack.
Trigger sequences, integrations, alerts, and fulfilment from the same purchase record that powered the checkout, deadline, coupon, and order.
What Automations does
Turn the buying moment into the next operational step.
Automations starts from the event Plandalf already understands: what was bought, what was accepted, which coupon or deadline applied, and what needs to happen next.
Every post-purchase step starts from the same event record.
Triggers, integrations, notifications, webhooks, and API calls all read the purchase context instead of rebuilding it in another tool.
Purchase-triggered workflows
Start follow-up from checkout events that already include product, customer, coupon, deadline, bump, upsell, and payment context.
Stack handoff
Keep Plandalf as the source of purchase truth, then send the clean event to the system that runs the next step.
Integrations
Send purchase activity to the tools that run fulfillment.
Plandalf keeps checkout, deadline, coupon, and buyer context together, then hands it to email, CRM, tax, LMS, webhooks, and custom API workflows.
Plus a fully documented REST API and webhook layer for whatever's not in the list.
Use cases
Where Automations starts paying for itself.
Pricing
Included with the commerce system you already use to sell.
- Start free — build a checkout and wire the first follow-up without a sales call.
- Use your existing processor and operational tools; Plandalf carries the purchase context between them.
- Upgrade when volume, teams, or advanced workflows justify the plan.
Implementation paths
Build Automations into the rest of the commerce stack.
Use these paths when a builder needs to connect Automations to the right features, docs, integrations, stack guides, and comparison pages without guessing where the next implementation detail lives.
Start from the purchase event
The useful automation trigger is the completed checkout with buyer, product, price, coupon, invoice, and offer context attached.
Route context into the operating stack
Send purchase activity to email, CRM, tax, fulfilment, support, analytics, and custom API workflows without rebuilding checkout state in every tool.
Keep the source checkout inspectable
Automation works better when the source offer still exposes checkout layout, products, prices, coupons, invoices, and buyer context in one place.
Keep invoice records tied to workflow state
Invoice records, payment state, line items, tax context, and buyer identity should stay connected when fulfillment, support, or analytics systems are updated.
Use stack guides to choose the handoff
The right automation depends on the stack: SaaS access, course enrolment, invoice records, affiliate attribution, deadline recovery, or webhook fanout.
Checkout completed fulfilment
Start with the completed checkout event when access, receipts, CRM updates, support context, and records need to move together.
Purchase event fanout
Fan purchase context into webhooks, API routes, email, CRM, fulfilment, analytics, and support tools.
Webhook docs
Use webhooks when another system needs checkout, payment, invoice, product, customer, coupon, or deadline context.
Integrations
Choose the downstream platform for email, CRM, LMS, tax, support, analytics, custom API work, or no-code automation.
Developer webhook stack
Use this stack when Automations should hand purchase events into a custom backend or API-first product.
Invoice records stack
Use this stack when invoices, line items, payment state, tax context, and support records matter after checkout.
API-first stack
Use this stack when purchase-triggered workflows need SDK checkout, API keys, webhooks, products, prices, and invoices together.
Payment integrations
Keep Stripe, PayPal, payment options, invoices, tax, and purchase events connected to the workflow.
Wire the work after checkout into the tools that run the business.
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