When there is a new response in Google Forms, this flow adds a task to Backlog using the response content. Without having to manually check the form responses, tasks are automatically added to Backlog, eliminating any gaps or omissions in information management. Feel free to modify the content registered in Backlog as needed.‍

This is a business workflow that automatically adds tasks to Backlog when a subscription is changed in Stripe. It reduces manual input and enables quick and accurate responses.

In this flow, the progress of tasks in Backlog is reflected in real-time in Salesforce, which streamlines information sharing between teams and prevents missed responses and duplicate work. This enables the integration of project management and customer support.

When the specified schedule is reached, this flow retrieves tasks from Backlog and adds them to a Google Spreadsheet. By automating the addition to the Google Spreadsheet, it is possible to prevent manual transcription errors and omissions.

When an issue is created on GitHub, it is automatically added as a task in Backlog. This flow allows for management of GitHub issues and Backlog tasks, reducing the hassle of repeatedly adding the same information to multiple tools and minimizing transcription errors.‍

When a task is registered in Backlog, it is also added to Zendesk in this flow. Since tasks registered in Backlog are automatically added to Zendesk, there is no need for manual addition to Zendesk, thus improving work efficiency.

This is a flow where tasks registered in Backlog are also added to Todoist. By integrating these tools, it is possible to unify information and improve work efficiency, thereby strengthening collaboration across the entire team.

This is a flow to update the status of Zendesk tickets when tasks are completed in Backlog. By utilizing this flow, you can automatically reflect the completion of Backlog tasks in Zendesk, maintaining the accuracy of shared information.

When a task is added to Asana, it is added to the Backlog in this flow. This flow registers tasks in Backlog by referencing information from Asana, reducing manual work. By reducing manual work, you can spend time on other tasks and streamline business operations.

This is a flow bot that integrates Backlog with Microsoft Excel, automatically recording the details of tasks in Excel when they are added in Backlog. Please use it when you want to manage Backlog tasks in Microsoft Excel as well. Feel free to change the information and settings of the Microsoft Excel you are integrating with.‍

When a new message is posted in Microsoft Teams, this flow adds a task to Backlog based on the content of the message. You don't need to manually check new messages, as tasks are automatically added to Backlog, preventing any gaps or omissions in information management. Feel free to modify the content registered in Backlog as needed.

When a new card is created in Trello, this flow adds a task to the Backlog. Feel free to modify the content added to the Backlog as needed. After adding a task to the Backlog, you can also add operations to notify any chat tool such as Slack or Chatwork.

This is a flow for registering the deadlines of tasks registered in Backlog to Google Calendar. By streamlining the manual registration process to Google Calendar, team members can always check the latest schedule, facilitating smooth information sharing.

When a task in Backlog is updated, a notification is automatically sent to Microsoft Teams, allowing the entire team to share progress in real-time. This prevents information leaks and delays, enabling efficient project management.

When a new issue is added to the Backlog, this flow notifies the added content in Google Chat. By integrating Backlog with Google Chat, you can easily share the details of the issue with your team members, preventing any oversights in sharing or management.

This is a flow that adds an issue to Backlog when new opportunity information is registered in Salesforce. The content of the task to be added to Backlog can be freely set.‍