In Thrive Automator, each trigger and action uses one or more sets of data. We have described all of the available actions, triggers, and filters that can be found in Thrive Automator in this article.
This one is dedicated to explaining what type of data each of the triggers and actions uses/captures when utilised in an automation.
For example, when using a WordPress trigger, such as “User logs into account”, you are creating an automation that starts whenever a user logs into their account through any form on your site. The data captured by this trigger is “User data”, and it contains parameters such as the user ID, email, WordPress role, username, etc.
Here are all of the available actions and start triggers, alongside the data they are capturing:
WordPress Account Start Triggers
Name |
Captured Data (with examples) |
User logs into account |
|
User logs out of account |
|
Password reset link sent |
|
User resets password |
|
User creates new account |
|
User profile updated |
|
Thrive Apprentice Start Triggers
Name |
Captured Data (with examples) |
Content is unlocked for a specific user |
|
User makes progress in an Apprentice course |
|
User enrolls in a bundle (deprecated) |
|
User enrolls in a course (deprecated) |
|
User completes all free lessons in a premium course |
|
User completes a lesson in a course |
|
User completes a module in a course |
|
User receives access to a product |
|
User purchases a Thrive Apprentice bundle (deprecated) |
|
User purchases a Thrive Apprentice course (deprecated) |
|
User makes a Thrive Apprentice purchase |
|
User tries to access a restricted course |
|
User starts a course |
|
User starts a lesson |
|
User starts a module |
|
Thrive Ovation Start Triggers
User leaves a testimonial |
|
Thrive Quiz Builder Start Triggers
Name |
Captured Data (with examples) |
User completes quiz |
|
Thrive Ultimatum Start Triggers
User triggers Ultimatum evergreen campaign |
|
Thrive Architect Start Triggers
Form Submit |
|
WooCommerce Start Triggers
Note: WooCommerce Start triggers will only work if you have set up WooCommerce on your site.
Name |
Captured Data (with examples) |
WooCommerce order completed |
|
WooCommerce order refunded |
|
WooCommerce order status change |
|
WooCommerce product purchased |
|
WooCommerce product refunded |
|
Actions
Name |
Captured Data (with examples) |
Enroll user in course (deprecated) |
|
Remove user from course (deprecated) |
|
Grant access to product |
|
Remove access from product |
|
Unlock content for specific user |
|
Add user in autoresponder |
or
|
Tag user in autoresponder |
or
|
Start an Ultimatum Campaign |
or
|
These are the actions and triggers that are available in Thrive Automator, as well as the data they are capturing.
As for the Thrive Automator filters go, they are capturing singular sets of data, represented by the parameter that you’re actually using as a filter (WordPress user ID, registration date, etc ).
I hope this article was useful to you. Don’t forget to also check this one out, in case you want to see the list with all the available actions, triggers and filters, as well as their description.
For more information regarding Thrive Automator, be sure to check out these resources: