> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs2.armin.cx/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Using Workflows > How you can let the AI Trigger your Workflows ### `Main Benefits` * No need to manually trigger workflows * Handle complex tasks like **Updating Shipping Address**, **Fetching invoices**, on Full-Auto ### `Where to find?` * Under Autmations -> Workflows To let the AI trigger a Workflow, just enter the Workflow you want to be triggered and choose the AI Trigger in the Tigger-Node. Bildschirmfoto2025 12 04um21 44 05 Pn When you scroll down, you will find the AI Prompt Field. Insert a Prompt to tell the AI, when to trigger this Workflow. A known from any other LLM, the more precise you are, the better the results you get. For example, if you want the AI to trigger a workflow which answers customers question aboput the order status, you might want to use a prompt like this: > Only trigger when a customer asks about the order status or where their order is. > > This includes any message where the customer wants to know whether their order has been processed, shipped, or when it will arrive. > > ✅ Example phrases that should trigger:\ > – "Where is my order?"\ > – "What’s the status of my order?"\ > – "Has my order already been shipped?"\ > – "When will I receive my delivery?"\ > – "I placed my order a few days ago but haven’t heard anything yet." > > ❌ Do not trigger if the customer:\ > – reports a missing or damaged item,\ > – asks about a return or refund,\ > – or wants to change or cancel an order — those are handled by other workflows. You see, it is helpful to give the AI the exact use case, including examples and negative examples. [See here](/workflows/intro) how you can test Workflows before letting the AI trigger them