Conditions

A Condition splits the workflow. When its rules match, the run continues on the Then branch, otherwise on the Otherwise branch. An empty branch ends the run, as Completed.

Add a condition

  1. Press + where the condition should go and pick Condition.
  2. Under Continue when, choose All rules match or At least one rule matches.
  3. For each rule choose the Field, the Comparison and a Value.
  4. Select Add rule for more rules, up to 20.
  5. Press + on the Then branch and on the Otherwise branch to add the steps of each path.

What a rule can read

Pick the field with the variable picker. A condition reads paths, without curly braces:

Path Reads
event.payload.total_price A field of the trigger's event
steps.lookup.output.customer.numberOfOrders The result of an earlier step
steps.items.output.orders.nodes.0.id The first entry of a list: use .0
vars.threshold A workflow variable
loop.item.sku The current item, inside a Repeat for each

Comparisons

Comparison Notes
is equal to, is not equal to "19.99" and 19.99 count as equal
is greater than, is at least, is less than, is at most Numbers, also as text, and dates such as 2026-09-17T10:00:00Z
contains, does not contain Part of a text, or one entry of a list
starts with, ends with Text
is one of Values separated by commas
has a value, is empty Need no value
changed, changed to, changed from, increased, decreased Before-and-after rules, only with a change trigger. See Change triggers with before and after values

The Value is compared as you type it. To compare with something that is worked out, define a variable and read it in a rule's field, or do the comparison in a Liquid script step and test its output.

Branches that join again

Two branches can lead to the same step. Connect the end of a branch to an existing step by dragging from it on the canvas. A step after such a join may read results of a step that only ran on one branch. The variable picker marks those with May be empty; an empty value renders as nothing.

Several outcomes

For more than two outcomes, put a second Condition on the Otherwise branch. The template Sort customers into bronze, silver and gold is built that way.

A condition's own result

Later steps can read steps.<condition>.output.matched, which is true or false.

Condition or trigger filter?

A trigger filter stops an event before a run starts, so it costs nothing. A Condition runs inside a run and can read the results of earlier steps. See the comparison in Trigger filters.

Deleting a condition

When you delete a condition that has steps on both branches, the Then branch takes its place, and the steps that only the Otherwise branch leads to are deleted with it. The editor tells you before it happens, and Undo brings everything back.