Multiple record types
Extend tasks, projects, clients, brands and leads.
AMS · Connected business workflows
Extend supported records with the information that makes your way of working specific.
Teams whose tasks need consistent information beyond the standard title, status and due date.
The collection name, expected asset count and review readiness are easy to overlook when buried in a description.
Fictional example: a task records Autumn collection, 12 assets and a Ready for review checkbox. This website example makes no live changes.
The team can inspect these three details as structured values beside the work.
Add structured information where it belongs instead of hiding it in free-form notes.
Extend tasks, projects, clients, brands and leads.
Use text, numbers, selections and other supported property types.
Define labels, choices and required information.
Use available task type or project-specific field definitions.
Keep information in consistent fields instead of scattered notes.
Respond to supported custom-field changes through configured automations.
Not by itself. It records a field value. A supported field-change trigger can start a separately configured automation when that behavior is needed.
Available field types and scopes depend on the supported entity and configuration. Custom fields do not bypass the record’s permissions.
Field types and scope depend on the entity and configuration. Custom fields do not bypass record permissions.
Read how each connection helps before choosing whether to open another page. Moving between tools does not itself configure an automatic handoff.
Configure a supported field-change rule if a particular value should initiate an action.
Turn repeatable decisions into workflows your team can inspect, test and control.
Fictional example: a high-priority task entering In review is assigned to Layla by a configured workflow.
Automations require a paid plan. Triggers and actions are filtered by permissions, scope, connected account capabilities and configuration.
This page simulates a task-status rule locally; it does not execute a server workflow or send notifications.
Optional: explore the full Automations story ↗Use the structured values while planning and reviewing the task.
Give every task an owner, a deadline and the context to move forward.
Fictional example: Nour moves the Autumn launch creative brief from In progress to Review.
Available views and actions depend on your access. Time tracking and automations require an eligible paid plan.
Optional: explore the full Projects & tasks story ↗