How to Get Started with Logic Sheet

Getting started with Logic Sheet is pretty straightforward, and it all happens right within your Google Sheets environment.

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1. Install the Add-on

First things first, you need to install the Logic Sheet add-on.

• Open any Google Sheet.
• Go to the “Extensions” menu at the top.
• Hover over “Add-ons” and then click “Get add-ons.”
• This will open the Google Workspace Marketplace. In the search bar, type “Logic Sheet” and hit enter.
• Select “Logic Sheet – Automate your spreadsheets” from the search results.
• Before installation, you’ll see a list of permissions Logic Sheet needs to access parts of your Google account. These include things like seeing, editing, creating, and deleting your spreadsheets, connecting to external services, and sending emails on your behalf. These permissions are necessary for the add-on to perform its automation tasks.
• Click “Allow” to complete the installation.

2. Launch Logic Sheet

Once installed, you can launch Logic Sheet from your spreadsheet:

• Open your Google Sheet.
• Go to “Extensions” again.
• Hover over “Logic Sheet – Automate your spreadsheets” and then click “Launch.”
• A sidebar will open on the right side of your Google Sheet, which is where you’ll manage all your automations.

3. Create Your First Automation

You have two main ways to create automations:

• Using Templates: If you want to get up and running quickly, check out the template gallery. You’ll find pre-made automations for common tasks like sending email notifications when a new row is added or removing duplicates hourly. Just pick a template, customize it as needed (you can tweak triggers, conditions, and actions), and launch it.
• Creating Manually: For more custom workflows, you’ll build an automation from scratch.
  • Name your automation: Give it a clear name so you can easily identify it later.
  • Set your Trigger: Decide what event will kick off your automation (e.g., spreadsheet edited, form submission, scheduled time).
  • Add Conditions (Optional but Recommended): Define any criteria that must be met for the automation to run. This makes your automations more precise.
  • Choose your Actions: Select what Logic Sheet should do when the trigger and conditions are met (e.g., send an email, update a CRM, send a Slack message). You can add multiple actions to a single workflow.

Remember, you can always save your automations as drafts if you’re not ready to launch them immediately. The process is designed to be intuitive, and there’s detailed documentation available if you get stuck.

Read more about Logic Sheet – Google Sheets automation Review:
Logic Sheet Review & First Look
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Logic Sheet Features That Really Matter
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Logic Sheet Pros & Cons
Does Logic Sheet Work? Is Logic Sheet Legit? How Logic Sheet Works