enescingoz/awesome-n8n-templates

Awesome n8n Templates is a curated collection of ready-made automation workflows for n8n, an open-source workflow tool that lets you connect different apps and services together. The description and README say the repo holds more than 280 free, ready-to-import templates, calling itself the largest open-source n8n template collection on GitHub and continuously updated. n8n itself, the README explains, is a workflow automation platform that you can self-host or use on its cloud. You build automations as sequences of steps, where one app's data feeds into the next, using a visual drag-and-drop editor instead of writing code. It ships with 400 or so built-in integrations and supports AI providers like OpenAI, Claude, and Gemini, plus LangChain and vector databases for retrieval-augmented work. Each file in this repository is a JSON export of one such workflow. The Quick Start in the README walks through the use: sign up for n8n, download a template's .json file from the repo, open n8n's Workflows screen and choose Import from File, configure your own credentials for the services the workflow connects to, and activate it. Templates are grouped by service or use case in a long table of contents: Gmail and email automation, Telegram, Google Drive and Sheets, WordPress, PDF and document processing, Discord, databases and storage, DevOps and server automation, Airtable, Notion, Slack, OpenAI and other LLMs, WhatsApp, social media on Instagram and Twitter, forms and surveys, AI research and RAG and data analysis, and an Other bucket. The README is also translated into about fourteen languages (Turkish, Chinese, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Arabic, Indonesian, Russian, and Italian). You would browse this repo when you want to set up an automation, such as auto-labelling Gmail, posting to Slack on a schedule, summarising PDFs with an LLM, or running a RAG chatbot, and prefer to start from a working template rather than build one from scratch. The collection is released under CC BY 4.0, and the README notes that contributions and pull requests are welcome.