n8n-nodes-fibery

This is an n8n community node. It lets you use Fibery in your n8n workflows.

Fibery is your company’s operating system It's a work platform that replaces scattered tools and connects teams. Chosen by nerds, appreciated by everyone (almost).

n8n is a fair-code licensed workflow automation platform.

Installation Operations Credentials Compatibility Usage Resources Version history

Installation

Follow the installation guide in the n8n community nodes documentation.

1. Go to Settings > Community Nodes.
2. Select Install.
3. Enter @fibery/n8n-nodes-fibery in npm Package name.
4. Agree to the risks of using community nodes: select I understand the risks of installing unverified code from a public source.
5. Select Install.

Operations

Database

• get many. List all databases in the workspace.

Entity

• create. Create a new entity.
• delete. Delete an entity.
• get. Get an entity.
• get many. Search and list entities from a database.
• update. Update an entity.

Triggers

• default. Handle Fibery events to Database from webhooks.

Credentials

At the moment this node supports only one authentication method: API Key.

Using API Key

1. Enter the name of your Fibery workspace in the Workspace field. It can be obtained from the URL of your workspace. For example, if your workspace URL is https://my-company.fibery.io, then the workspace name is my-company.
2. Obtain an API key from your Fibery workspace. Please follow the Fibery API keys guide.
3. Enter API key in the API Key field.

Compatibility

Tested on: 1.111.0

Usage

This example creates a Fibery entity from an n8n workflow: add credentials, pick a database, set fields, and run the node.

1. Configure credentials

1. In n8n, open Credentials and create Fibery API Key API.
2. Set Workspace to the subdomain of your Fibery URL. For https://my-company.fibery.io, use my-company.
3. Paste an API key from Fibery API keys.
4. Save. n8n tests the key against https://<workspace>.fibery.io/api/schema.

2. Create an entity

1. Add a Fibery node to a workflow (for example after Manual Trigger).
2. Select the Fibery credentials from the previous step.
3. Set Resource to Entity and Operation to Create.
4. Choose a Database from the list, or enter its name (for example Product Management/Feature).
5. Under Fields, select Add Field and set values such as:
   • Name: Ship n8n integration
   • State: Backlog
6. Optionally set Output to Simplified, Raw, or Selected Fields.
7. Execute the node. The output item is the created entity, including its Fibery ID.

You can map values from earlier nodes with expressions, for example {{ $json.title }} for Name.

3. Query entities (Get Many)

To list matching records instead of creating one:

1. Set Resource to Entity and Operation to Get Many.
2. Choose the same Database.
3. Set Limit (default 50).
4. Leave Filter as None, or choose Build Manually and add conditions (field, operator, value). Use Must Match to require all conditions (AND) or any condition (OR).
5. Execute the node. Each matching entity is returned as a separate item.

4. React to Fibery changes (optional)

Use Fibery Trigger to start a workflow when entities in a database change. Select the same credentials and database. Only Fibery admins can create the webhook.

Resources

• n8n community nodes documentation
• Fibery
• Fibery API documentation

Version history

The Fibery node is currently at version 1. There are no previous node versions.

Package releases are listed in CHANGELOG.md. Current package version: 0.1.25.