The following is an overview of the Zap I created:
So, for how I created this Zap, let’s go through it:
For the trigger, I chose Content Snare, chose field approved from the list of triggers, signed into my account and was then able to test that the trigger worked correctly.
Then, as you can see, I selected Airtable for my action, chose create record as my event and signed in. From there, within Airtable, as you’ll see from the second screenshot above, I created 6 headers (you can make more if you’d like more information regarding each field for this Zap): Request Name, Client Name, Field Name, Field Type, Field Instructions and Client Response.
The next stage was, once I’d chosen my base and table, to match those headers to things within Content Snare, which you can choose from a drop-down each time. Within the final screenshot above, you’ll be able to see what corresponds to what for when you’re creating your Zap, Chase.
Then, once the Zap’s been tested, it’s ready to turn on and go! So, from there, I created a sample request specifically for this purpose in order to show you what things translate to in Airtable and how well this works. Here are two fields I’ve approved in Content Snare:
Now, you can see how they’ve appeared within Airtable amongst some other fields I’ve approved for this request!
As you can see, you get those 6 headers I spoke about earlier, most importantly, client response there at the end. So, with this Zap, it’s all there and laid out clear!