To set up a trigger for new rows, you need to configure an automation that watches for new data entries in Google Sheets. Once a new row is added, this serves as a trigger to create a corresponding record within your Ninox database. You'll need to link your Google Sheet and specify the target database and fields in Ninox where these records should be created.

Yes, you can update existing records in Ninox whenever there's an update or change made in Google Sheets. By setting up an 'Updated Row' trigger, our system will automatically reflect those changes within your specified Ninox fields, ensuring your data remains synchronous across platforms.

Absolutely! You can designate specific sheets within a single Google Sheets file as individual triggers. Each sheet can be mapped to particular actions or updates within your Ninox databases, allowing you flexibility and precision depending on how your data is structured.

Actions such as creating new rows or updating existing data entries can be automated from Ninox back into Google Sheets. For example, when specific criteria are met within your Ninox database, our system can be set up to automatically populate corresponding changes or additions back into the designated worksheet.

We use a mechanism that provides you with options on how conflicts are resolved between Google Sheets and Ninox. You can prioritize one platform’s changes over the other or choose a manual review process where discrepancies are flagged for further investigation.

While there's generally flexibility with cloud-based integrations like this one, some limitations apply based on API usage limits from both Google and Ninox. It's recommended to monitor tasks that handle very large datasets simultaneously due to potential performance constraints.

Yes, formula-driven changes will trigger updates just like manual entries do. Ensure that these formula-based cells are included when configuring triggers so that automated workflows effectively capture any variations occurring due to calculations.