FunnelKit Automations Connectors

FunnelKit Automations Connectors is not a standalone plugin. It is an add-on extension for the main FunnelKit Automations plugin, which used to be called Autonami. Think of the main plugin as the automation engine and Connectors as the bridge pack that lets that engine talk to the rest of your WordPress site. Without connectors, your automations are limited to what FunnelKit can do on its own. With this extension, you can listen for events from a much wider set of plugins and then react to them. For example, when someone submits a form in WPForms, completes a lesson in LearnDash, books an appointment, or leaves a product in their cart, you can trigger a workflow. That workflow can then send an email, add a tag in your CRM, update a user role, create a webhook, or push data to Google Sheets. It solves the very real problem of having a bunch of useful plugins that do not naturally talk to each other, so you do not have to pay for an external glue service or write custom code just to connect them. This is especially useful if you run a WooCommerce store, a membership community, or a course site where you want behavior-based follow-ups without juggling five different tools. Core Features & Practical Value Instead of listing every integration, here are the parts that actually matter when you are building real automations: Visual Builder That Feels Like Building a Flowchart You get a drag-and-drop canvas where you connect triggers, actions, delays, and conditions. You can see the entire customer journey at a glance, add branches, and test the logic without touching code. For someone who has struggled with complex email tools, this visual clarity makes it much easier to spot where a workflow might break. Ready-to-Import Workflow Recipes If you do not want to start from a blank canvas, you can import pre-built recipes. These are practical starting points like abandoned cart recovery, welcome series for new users, win-back campaigns for inactive customers, or post-purchase follow-ups. You just import, change the content and timings, and connect them to your own triggers. It saves hours of setup. A Large Library of Native Connectors This is the core reason to get this add-on. It adds native support for popular plugins including WooCommerce and its extensions like Subscriptions and Bookings, form plugins such as Gravity Forms, WPForms and Fluent Forms, LMS plugins like LearnDash and LifterLMS, membership plugins, and booking and engagement tools. Because the connection is native, it runs inside WordPress and is generally more reliable and faster than routing everything through an external service. Event-Based Triggers and Flexible Actions You are not limited to just one event per workflow. You can trigger on things like order placed, order status changed, subscription renewed, form submitted, user tag added, course completed, or booking made. Then you can chain multiple actions like sending an email or SMS via the built-in engine, adding or removing tags, creating a coupon, updating custom fields, or firing a webhook to an external app. Conditional Logic, Delays, and Goals Real automations need nuance. You can add if/else conditions to check order value, products purchased, user role, or custom meta, add delays of minutes, hours, or days, and set goals so that if a contact completes a purchase midway through a recovery sequence, they automatically exit that sequence. This prevents those awkward moments where a customer gets a reminder for something they already bought. External Integrations Without Ongoing Relay Costs Many of the connectors let you push data out via webhooks, connect to Google Sheets, Slack, or other apps that accept incoming data. For small stores, this means you can create simple reporting sheets, notify your team on Slack when a high-value order comes in, or sync data to a CRM without paying for a separate automation platform for every small task. Where This Extension Makes a Real Difference 1. WooCommerce Abandoned Cart and Post-Purchase Follow-Up Say you sell physical products. You can build a workflow that waits 45 minutes after a cart is abandoned, checks if the order is still pending, then sends a friendly reminder email with a dynamic coupon. If they still do not buy, a second branch can add them to a longer nurture sequence. On the flip side, after a successful purchase you can automatically tag the customer, remove them from the prospect list, and start a review request sequence a week later. 2. Course and Membership Onboarding If you run LearnDash or a membership plugin, you can automate the entire student journey. When someone enrolls, trigger a welcome email series, grant the correct role, and create a checklist of onboarding tasks. When they complete a lesson, send encouragement or unlock the next module. When they have been inactive for 14 days, trigger a re-engagement message. It removes a lot of manual checking and support tickets. 3. Connecting Forms to Your Marketing Stack Many businesses collect leads through Gravity Forms or WPForms but then manually export them. With Connectors, a form submission can immediately create or update a contact in FunnelKit, assign tags based on which checkbox they selected, and push the same data to Google Sheets for your sales team. You can also add conditions so that only leads from a specific form who selected a specific interest get a particular email sequence.