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Workflows

Advanced Builder for Workflows

Learn how to use GHL Customer Care’s Advanced Workflow Builder. Build on a freeform canvas with multiple trigger paths, parallel branches, sticky notes, and shortcuts.

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On this page
  1. What is the Advanced Builder in Workflows?
  2. Access & Requirements
  3. Stats View
  4. The Canvas
  5. Auto-connect steps (drag and drop)
  6. Go-To connections for Triggers & Delinked Nodes (Parallel branches)
  7. Delinked nodes (independent/parallel branches)
  8. Default Path for Parallel Branches (Advanced Builder)
  9. Enable / Disable Nodes
  10. Sticky Notes & Color Coding
  11. Keyboard Shortcuts & Power Navigation
  12. Tidy Up (Auto-layout)
  13. Workflow Switcher
  14. Notes, Limits & Best Practices

Building and optimizing workflows just became faster and more collaborative. The Advanced Builder UI/UX Upgrades introduce a cleaner Stats Mode, image-ready Sticky Notes, inline Workflow Comments, and a right-click Quick Actions menu—everything you need to plan, document, and iterate without leaving the canvas.


Video 1 Open in a new tab


TABLE OF CONTENTS


What is the Advanced Builder in Workflows?

The Advanced Builder is a fully visual, freeform canvas for building automations. Drag, drop, and connect multiple trigger paths, parallel branches, and complex logic in one view—without changing how workflows execute. It’s designed for flexibility, performance, and collaboration.

Bulk Selection Tools add context-aware actions—Enable/Disable, Format Selection, and Add Sticky Note. By acting on many nodes at once you can refactor branches, declutter spacing, and annotate logic in seconds—ideal for very large workflows.

This upgrade comprises four enhancements within the GHL Customer Care Workflow Builder: Stats Mode, Sticky Notes 2.0, Workflow Comments, and Right-Click Quick Actions. Together, they streamline performance reviews, team collaboration, and day-to-day editing, all while keeping your workspace visually organized.


Access & Requirements

  • Where: Open any workflow → toggle to Advanced Builder (top-left).

  • Switching views: You can toggle between Standard and Advanced on the same workflow. (See Additional Notes below for Advanced-only features.)

Workflow name display: Long workflow names in the builder header truncate with an ellipsis (…). Hover the name to view the full workflow title.
Access & Requirements (image 1 of 15) What this shows Workflow name display: Long workflow names in the builder header truncate with an ellipsis (…). What this shows Illustrates the "Access & Requirements" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This animation appears in the "Access & Requirements" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Workflow name display: Long workflow names in the builder header truncate with an ellipsis (…). Hover the name to view the full workflow title. Immediately after, the guide continues: Stats View helps you review trigger enrollment activity and communication-action performance without leaving the Workflow Builder. Image 1 of 15 What this coversWorkflow name display: Long workflow names in the builder header truncate with an ellipsis (…). Hover the name to view the full workflow title.
Buttons and menus referenced Advanced BuilderStandardAdvancedAdditional Notes
Next stepStats View helps you review trigger enrollment activity and communication-action performance without leaving the Workflow Builder.
All 2 steps in this procedure
  1. Where: Open any workflow → toggle to Advanced Builder (top-left).
  2. Switching views: You can toggle between Standard and Advanced on the same workflow. (See Additional Notes below for Advanced-only features.)

Access & Requirements (video 2) Open in a new tab


Stats View

Stats View helps you review trigger enrollment activity and communication-action performance without leaving the Workflow Builder. 

To use Stats View: 

1. Open a workflow in the Advanced Builder. 

2. Open Stats Mode. 

3. Select a trigger or one of its displayed statistics. 

4. Review the attempted, matched, and unmatched enrollment results.

Stats View (image 2 of 15) What this shows 4. What this shows Illustrates the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: 4. Review the attempted, matched, and unmatched enrollment results. Image 2 of 15 What this covers4. Review the attempted, matched, and unmatched enrollment results.
For workflow triggers, Stats View displays:
Attempted: Contacts evaluated by the trigger.
Matched: Contacts that met the trigger conditions.
Unmatched: Contacts that did not meet the trigger conditions.
Stats View (image 3 of 15) What this shows Stats View helps you review trigger enrollment activity and communication-action performance without leaving the Workflow Builder. What this shows Illustrates the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This animation appears in the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". For context, this section explains: Stats View helps you review trigger enrollment activity and communication-action performance without leaving the Workflow Builder. Immediately after, the guide continues: Click a trigger statistic to open its detailed view. You can review contact-level results, search for a specific contact, and investigate why contacts did not match. Image 3 of 15 Next stepClick a trigger statistic to open its detailed view. You can review contact-level results, search for a specific contact, and investigate why contacts did not match.

Click a trigger statistic to open its detailed view. You can review contact-level results, search for a specific contact, and investigate why contacts did not match.

For communication actions, Stats View displays the available delivery and engagement statistics for that action. Click a statistic to open its detailed report.

Stats View (image 4 of 15) What this shows For communication actions, Stats View displays the available delivery and engagement statistics for that action. What this shows Illustrates the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: For communication actions, Stats View displays the available delivery and engagement statistics for that action. Click a statistic to open its detailed report. Immediately after, the guide continues: For tips on analyzing workflow performance, explore How to Analyze Workflow Campaigns. Stats are also available at the workflow level in the Workflow List Click the expand arrow under Stats. Image 4 of 15 What to clickFor communication actions, Stats View displays the available delivery and engagement statistics for that action. Click a statistic to open its detailed report. Next stepFor tips on analyzing workflow performance, explore How to Analyze Workflow Campaigns. Stats are also available at the workflow level in the Workflow List Click the expand arrow under Stats.

For tips on analyzing workflow performance, explore How to Analyze Workflow Campaigns. Stats are also available at the workflow level in the Workflow List Click the expand arrow under Stats.

Stats View (image 5 of 15) What this shows For tips on analyzing workflow performance, explore How to Analyze Workflow Campaigns. What this shows Illustrates the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Stats View" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: For tips on analyzing workflow performance, explore How to Analyze Workflow Campaigns. Stats are also available at the workflow level in the Workflow List Click the expand arrow under Stats. Immediately after, the guide continues: Note that if a communication action was in the workflow, and used, and then deleted, the stats will still be saved in the workflow. You cannot edit a workflow while Stats View is active. Trigger Stats includes data from the last 30 days…. Image 5 of 15 What to clickFor tips on analyzing workflow performance, explore How to Analyze Workflow Campaigns. Stats are also available at the workflow level in the Workflow List Click the expand arrow under Stats. Next stepNote that if a communication action was in the workflow, and used, and then deleted, the stats will still be saved in the workflow. You cannot edit a workflow while Stats View is active. Trigger Stats includes data from the last 30 days. For complete Trigger Stats instructions, see Workflow Trigger Narration and Statistics.
Note that if a communication action was in the workflow, and used, and then deleted, the stats will still be saved in the workflow.

You cannot edit a workflow while Stats View is active. Trigger Stats includes data from the last 30 days.

For complete Trigger Stats instructions, see Workflow Trigger Narration and Statistics.

The Canvas

Add & connect steps

  • Open the Triggers & Actions panel.

  • Configure from the panel or drag items directly onto the canvas.

  • Connect nodes by dragging from the connector handle (or the +icon).

    Step 3 of 3: Connect nodes by dragging from the connector handle (or the + icon) What this shows Step 3 of 3: Connect nodes by dragging from the connector handle (or the + icon). What this shows Shows what this covers for step 3 of 3 in the "The Canvas" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This animation accompanies step 3 of 3 in the "The Canvas" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". At this point in the walkthrough you connect nodes by dragging from the connector handle (or the + icon). Step 3 of 3Image 6 of 15 What this coversConnect nodes by dragging from the connector handle (or the + icon).
    Buttons and menus referenced +Add & connect stepsTriggers & Actionsor
    All 3 steps in this procedure
    1. Open the Triggers & Actions panel.
    2. Configure from the panel or drag items directly onto the canvas.
    3. Connect nodes by dragging from the connector handle (or the + icon). this image

Auto-connect steps (drag and drop)

When you drag a trigger or action from the Triggers & Actions panel (sidebar) onto the canvas, it can auto-connect based on where you drop it:

  • Extend a branch: Drop the step on the last node in a branch to add it to the end.
  • Insert between steps: Drop the step between two connected nodes to insert it in the middle.
Auto-connect steps (drag and drop) (image 7 of 15) What this shows Extend a branch: Drop the step on the last node in a branch to add it to the end. What this shows Illustrates the "Auto-connect steps (drag and drop)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This animation appears in the "Auto-connect steps (drag and drop)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Extend a branch: Drop the step on the last node in a branch to add it to the end. Insert between steps: Drop the step between two connected nodes to insert it in the middle. Immediately after, the guide continues: Multi-select (marquee/Shift-drag) to move blocks of nodes. Copy/paste branches across workflows to reuse patterns Configure and save the new step after dropping it onto the canvas. Unconfigured actions will not run. Workflows do not…. Image 7 of 15 What this coversExtend a branch: Drop the step on the last node in a branch to add it to the end. Insert between steps: Drop the step between two connected nodes to insert it in the middle.
Buttons and menus referenced Importantacross workflows
Next stepMulti-select (marquee/Shift-drag) to move blocks of nodes. Copy/paste branches across workflows to reuse patterns Configure and save the new step after dropping it onto the canvas. Unconfigured actions will not run. Workflows do not execute incomplete (unconfigured) actions.
All 2 steps in this procedure
  1. Extend a branch: Drop the step on the last node in a branch to add it to the end.
  2. Insert between steps: Drop the step between two connected nodes to insert it in the middle.

Important

  • Multi-select (marquee/Shift-drag) to move blocks of nodes.

  • Copy/paste branches across workflows to reuse patterns

  • Configure and save the new step after dropping it onto the canvas.

  • Unconfigured actions will not run. Workflows do not execute incomplete (unconfigured) actions.


Go-To connections for Triggers & Delinked Nodes (Parallel branches)

Trigger Go-To (set each trigger’s starting action)

Go-To connections for Triggers & Delinked Nodes (Parallel branches) (video 3) Open in a new tab

Route a trigger to the exact action where it should start.

  • Connect it: Drag the trigger’s Go-To connector onto a target action.

  • How it looks: Trigger Go-To connections are shown as a dashed line with an arrowhead (normal sequential links remain solid).

  • Execution Behavior: When the trigger fires, the workflow jumps directly to the target action and continues from there.

Go-To connections for Triggers & Delinked Nodes (Parallel branches) (image 8 of 15) What this shows Connect it: Drag the trigger’s Go-To connector onto a target action. What this shows Illustrates the "Go-To connections for Triggers & Delinked Nodes (Parallel branches)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Go-To connections for Triggers & Delinked Nodes (Parallel branches)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Connect it: Drag the trigger’s Go-To connector onto a target action. How it looks: Trigger Go-To connections are shown as a dashed line with an arrowhead (normal sequential links remain solid). Execution Behavior: When the trigger fires, the workflow jumps directly to the target action and…. Immediately after, the guide continues: Note: For more information do visit, Go-To Connections for Triggers: Advanced Builder Workflow. Image 8 of 15 What this coversConnect it: Drag the trigger’s Go-To connector onto a target action. How it looks: Trigger Go-To connections are shown as a dashed line with an arrowhead (normal sequential links remain solid). Execution Behavior: When the trigger fires, the workflow jumps directly to the target action and continues from there.
Buttons and menus referenced exact actionGo-Todashed line with an arrowheadsolidjumps directlyNote
Next stepNote: For more information do visit, Go-To Connections for Triggers: Advanced Builder Workflow
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Connect it: Drag the trigger’s Go-To connector onto a target action.
  2. How it looks: Trigger Go-To connections are shown as a dashed line with an arrowhead (normal sequential links remain solid).
  3. Execution Behavior: When the trigger fires, the workflow jumps directly to the target action and continues from there.
Note: For more information do visit, Go-To Connections for Triggers: Advanced Builder Workflow

Delinked nodes (independent/parallel branches)

Create branches that don’t need to connect linearly—great for handling multiple triggers or outcomes in one canvas.

  • Build an independent cluster of actions anywhere.

  • Attach a trigger via Go-To connection to start on that branch.

  • Each branch runs independently within the same workflow context.

Delinked nodes (independent/parallel branches) (image 9 of 15) What this shows Build an independent cluster of actions anywhere. What this shows Illustrates the "Delinked nodes (independent/parallel branches)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Delinked nodes (independent/parallel branches)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Build an independent cluster of actions anywhere. Attach a trigger via Go-To connection to start on that branch. Each branch runs independently within the same workflow context. This part of the guide covers 2 fields, listed below. Immediately after, the guide continues: Solid connector → normal sequential path Dashed connector with arrow → Trigger Go-To (jump to target action) Isolated cluster → Delinked branch. Image 9 of 15 What this coversBuild an independent cluster of actions anywhere. Attach a trigger via Go-To connection to start on that branch. Each branch runs independently within the same workflow context.
Fields in this part of the guide Solid connector → normal sequential pathIsolated cluster → Delinked branch
Buttons and menus referenced independent clusterGo-To connectionindependentlyVisual cues (at a glance)Solid connectorDashed connector with arrowTrigger Go-ToIsolated clusterDelinked
Next stepSolid connector → normal sequential path Dashed connector with arrow → Trigger Go-To (jump to target action) Isolated cluster → Delinked branch
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Build an independent cluster of actions anywhere.
  2. Attach a trigger via Go-To connection to start on that branch.
  3. Each branch runs independently within the same workflow context.

Visual cues (at a glance)

  • Solid connector → normal sequential path

  • Dashed connector with arrow → Trigger Go-To (jump to target action)

  • Isolated cluster → Delinked branch

Default Path for Parallel Branches (Advanced Builder)

In Advanced Builder workflows with multiple parallel branches, you can choose the Default Path. The Default Path controls which branch contacts enter when:

- you run a workflow test, or

- a contact enters this workflow from another workflow.

How it works

- The root node is labeled Default Path.

- On the first node/action in each branch, click the branch icon to set that branch as the Default Path.

- After you set a Default Path, workflow tests and contacts entering from another workflow follow that branch.

Visual indicators

- A solid trigger connector means the branch is the Default Path.

- A dashed trigger connector means the branch is reached through a Go To connector and is not the default path.

How to set the Default Path

1. Open a workflow with multiple parallel branches in Advanced Builder.

2. On the first action of the branch you want to use, click the branch icon.

3. Set that branch as the Default Path.

4. Run a workflow test or enroll a contact from another workflow to validate the path.

Example

If your workflow has multiple reminder branches, set one branch as the Default Path so your test contact enters that reminder branch first.


Enable / Disable Nodes

Enable / Disable Nodes (video 4) Open in a new tab

Turn any action/condition off for testing—without deleting or rewiring.

  • Disable: Hover a node → click pause.

  • Enable: Hover again → click play.

  • Execution: Disabled nodes are skipped; connections remain intact.

Enable / Disable Nodes (image 10 of 15) What this shows Disable: Hover a node → click pause. What this shows Illustrates the "Enable / Disable Nodes" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This animation appears in the "Enable / Disable Nodes" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Disable: Hover a node → click pause. Enable: Hover again → click play. Execution: Disabled nodes are skipped; connections remain intact. Immediately after, the guide continues: Use notes to explain logic for teammates and future you. Image 10 of 15 What to clickDisable: Hover a node → click pause. Enable: Hover again → click play. Execution: Disabled nodes are skipped; connections remain intact.
Buttons and menus referenced offpauseplayskipped
Next stepUse notes to explain logic for teammates and future you.
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Disable: Hover a node → click pause.
  2. Enable: Hover again → click play.
  3. Execution: Disabled nodes are skipped; connections remain intact.

Sticky Notes & Color Coding

Use notes to explain logic for teammates and future you.

  • Add a note from the left sidebar.

  • Choose color/style, then enter text.

  • Notes support images and links.

Sticky Notes & Color Coding (image 11 of 15) What this shows Add a note from the left sidebar. What this shows Illustrates the "Sticky Notes & Color Coding" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Sticky Notes & Color Coding" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Add a note from the left sidebar. Choose color/style, then enter text. Notes support images and links. Immediately after, the guide continues: Open the keyboard icon (top-left) for the full list—Navigation, Tools, View, and Edit. Image 11 of 15 Where to goAdd a note from the left sidebar. Choose color/style, then enter text. Notes support images and links.
Buttons and menus referenced left sidebarimages and links
Next stepOpen the keyboard icon (top-left) for the full list—Navigation, Tools, View, and Edit.
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Add a note from the left sidebar.
  2. Choose color/style, then enter text.
  3. Notes support images and links.

Keyboard Shortcuts & Power Navigation

Keyboard Shortcuts & Power Navigation (video 5) Open in a new tab

Open the keyboard icon (top-left) for the full list—Navigation, Tools, View, and Edit.

Keyboard Shortcuts & Power Navigation (image 12 of 15) What this shows Open the keyboard icon (top-left) for the full list—Navigation, Tools, View, and Edit. What this shows Illustrates the "Keyboard Shortcuts & Power Navigation" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Keyboard Shortcuts & Power Navigation" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Open the keyboard icon (top-left) for the full list—Navigation, Tools, View, and Edit. This part of the guide covers 3 fields, listed below. Immediately after, the guide continues: Arrow keys to move selection Cmd/Ctrl + C / V for copy/paste Next/Previous action buttons for fast traversa. Image 12 of 15 Where to goOpen the keyboard icon (top-left) for the full list—Navigation, Tools, View, and Edit.
Fields in this part of the guide Arrow keys to move selectionCmd/Ctrl + C / V for copy/pasteNext/Previous action buttons for fast traversa
Buttons and menus referenced ExamplesNote
Next stepArrow keys to move selection Cmd/Ctrl + C / V for copy/paste Next/Previous action buttons for fast traversa
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Arrow keys to move selection
  2. Cmd/Ctrl + C / V for copy/paste
  3. Next/Previous action buttons for fast traversa

Examples

  • Arrow keys to move selection

  • Cmd/Ctrl + C / V for copy/paste

  • Next/Previous action buttons for fast traversa

Note: For more do visit, Keyboard Shortcuts in Workflow Builder

Tidy Up (Auto-layout)

One click to clean up cluttered canvases—great after heavy edits or imports.

Tidy Up (Auto-layout) (image 13 of 15) What this shows One click to clean up cluttered canvases—great after heavy edits or imports. What this shows Illustrates the "Tidy Up (Auto-layout)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This animation appears in the "Tidy Up (Auto-layout)" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: One click to clean up cluttered canvases—great after heavy edits or imports. Immediately after, the guide continues: Navigate between workflows without leaving the builder. Image 13 of 15 What to clickOne click to clean up cluttered canvases—great after heavy edits or imports. Next stepNavigate between workflows without leaving the builder.

Workflow Switcher

Navigate between workflows without leaving the builder.

  • Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar).

  • See recent workflows or search by name/tag.

  • Clicking a result opens it in a new tab—your current canvas stays open.

Workflow Switcher (image 14 of 15) What this shows Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar). What this shows Illustrates the "Workflow Switcher" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Workflow Switcher" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar). See recent workflows or search by name/tag. Clicking a result opens it in a new tab —your current canvas stays open. Immediately after, the guide continues: Single enrollment per contact. Even with parallel branches, the same contact won’t run concurrently through multiple branches of the same workflow. Switching to Standard Builder: Remove Advanced-only features (Trigger Go-To, Delinked…. Image 14 of 15 Where to goOpen the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar). See recent workflows or search by name/tag. Clicking a result opens it in a new tab —your current canvas stays open.
Buttons and menus referenced without leaving the builderWorkflow Switchersearchnew tab
Next stepSingle enrollment per contact. Even with parallel branches, the same contact won’t run concurrently through multiple branches of the same workflow. Switching to Standard Builder: Remove Advanced-only features (Trigger Go-To, Delinked nodes, Disabled nodes) before switching back. Organize early: Use color-coded notes and Tidy Up to keep complex maps readable. Name clearly: Give triggers/actions descriptive names (this helps in both canvas and Version History).
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar).
  2. See recent workflows or search by name/tag.
  3. Clicking a result opens it in a new tab —your current canvas stays open.
Workflow Switcher (image 15 of 15) What this shows Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar). What this shows Illustrates the "Workflow Switcher" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". This screenshot appears in the "Workflow Switcher" section of "Advanced Builder for Workflows". The text alongside this image reads: Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar). See recent workflows or search by name/tag. Clicking a result opens it in a new tab —your current canvas stays open. Immediately after, the guide continues: Single enrollment per contact. Even with parallel branches, the same contact won’t run concurrently through multiple branches of the same workflow. Switching to Standard Builder: Remove Advanced-only features (Trigger Go-To, Delinked…. Image 15 of 15 Where to goOpen the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar). See recent workflows or search by name/tag. Clicking a result opens it in a new tab —your current canvas stays open.
Buttons and menus referenced without leaving the builderWorkflow Switchersearchnew tab
Next stepSingle enrollment per contact. Even with parallel branches, the same contact won’t run concurrently through multiple branches of the same workflow. Switching to Standard Builder: Remove Advanced-only features (Trigger Go-To, Delinked nodes, Disabled nodes) before switching back. Organize early: Use color-coded notes and Tidy Up to keep complex maps readable. Name clearly: Give triggers/actions descriptive names (this helps in both canvas and Version History).
All 3 steps in this procedure
  1. Open the Workflow Switcher (left sidebar).
  2. See recent workflows or search by name/tag.
  3. Clicking a result opens it in a new tab —your current canvas stays open.


Notes, Limits & Best Practices

  • Single enrollment per contact. Even with parallel branches, the same contact won’t run concurrently through multiple branches of the same workflow.

  • Switching to Standard Builder: Remove Advanced-only features (Trigger Go-To, Delinked nodes, Disabled nodes) before switching back.

  • Organize early: Use color-coded notes and Tidy Up to keep complex maps readable.

  • Name clearly: Give triggers/actions descriptive names (this helps in both canvas and Version History).

Frequently asked questions

What is the Advanced Builder in Workflows?
The Advanced Builder is a fully visual, freeform canvas for building automations. Drag, drop, and connect multiple trigger paths, parallel branches, and complex logic in one view—without changing how workflows execute. It’s designed for flexibility, performance, and collaboration. Bulk Selection Tools add context-aware actions—Enable/Disable, Format Selection, and Add Sticky Note. By acting on many nodes at once you can refactor branches, declutter spacing, and annotate logic in seconds—ideal for very large workflows. This upgrade comprises four enhancements within the GHL Customer Care Workflow Builder: Stats Mode, Sticky Notes 2.0, Workflow Comments, and Right-Click Quick Actions. Together, they streamline performance reviews, team collaboration, and day-to-day editing, all while keeping your workspace visually organized.

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