Help > Documents > Integrations > Fluix Azure Integration | Data processing pipeline

Fluix Azure Integration | Data processing pipeline

By integrating Fluix and Azure storage the data flow in your company becomes fully automated. In the Fluix app your remote teams collect data on mobile forms, that are then sent to the Azure cloud storage in an aggregated structured way. 

It is possible to connect Fluix to Azure Files and Azure tables. In this article let’s look at the first type when the forms completed in Fluix are then uploaded to the Azure storage.

Note. Integration requires a Core account in Fluix and an account in Azure Storage. To try the option, you can register for a free trial account in both tools.

Step 1 – Setting up Azure account

In your Azure account, go to All services→ Storage accounts→ Choose the required storage account→ Click on the Containers tab, and choose the required container. Choose the folder inside the container to which you want to upload documents from Fluix. In Step 2 you will need the information from these sections:

1.1 Storage account name

1.2 Container name 

1.3 Destination folder path inside the container

1.4 Navigate to Shared access signature in your storage account→ put the checkmarks as shown on the screenshot and click Generate SAS and connection string:

Step 2 – Configuring a Fluix workflow

In your Fluix account, go to the Configuration section → Workflows tab. Select the workflow or create a new one for the documents that need to be filled out and then appear in Azure.

Important note:

Reach out to support@fluix.io in order to obtain the request URL and the Secure value.

2.1 In the selected workflow, add a submit action called Upload to CRM/ERP and click Configure:

2.2 In the opened HTTP request builder, configure the request name, let’s say “Request #1”, select ‘POST’ as the request type, and add the request URL. Then create 2 headers as follows:

1)


2) 

Configure the Secure value parameter by clicking on it and entering the value provided by the Fluix team.

2.3 Go to the Body tab, choose “Multipart”and enter the parameters as follows:

1)

2)

3)

4)

Configure the Document File parameter by clicking on it and selecting the necessary document type.

5)

2.4 Click the Save button to save the workflow.

Step 3 – Testing 

Go to the Fluix app on the iOS device or User App in the web browser version. Open a test form, fill it out and submit it through the workflow. 

In Azure, you will see that the file has appeared in the specified folder. 

In case you have any questions or difficulties with setup, contact our support at support@fluix.io and we’ll be happy to help you. 

Check other Fluix integrations here.

Was this article helpful?
Thanks for your feedback!
Oops, something went wrong. Please, try again later.
We're sorry about that, please contact our support for help.
1 out of 1 found this helpful

Sign Up to Our Product Newsletter

The latest updates from our Product team, straight
to your inbox

Before using our website, please read our Privacy Notice for Fluix Website.

Cookies

We use necessary pixels to ensure that all windows, pop-ups or similar components are displayed properly. This technology is stored on your devices and we do not have any access to it or store.

We use necessary cookies that help us make a website usable by enabling basic functions like page navigation and access to secure website areas. The website cannot function properly without these cookies.

We use statistics cookies that help us to collect information on how you use our website. These cookies collect information in a way that does not directly identify anyone.

We use marketing cookies that help display relevant ads for individual users, thereby more valuable for publishers and third-party advertisers.

We use analytics cookies to track website visitors and their user behaviour. This data is then used to improve the way the website works and in turn, used to improve user experience.

Please enter your business email to download this file