tr Skip to content
Black Friday Lifetime FlowMattic from $399 One payment, unlimited workflows. Ends in --Days --Hrs --Min --Sec See the deal

Connect Pulsetic and Google Sheets

Pulsetic checks your sites and endpoints and reports each monitor event, such as a site going down or coming back. FlowMattic records those events in Google Sheets, so you keep a downtime history per site, can show clients their uptime record, and can work out how long each outage lasted.

7 triggers 19 actions 5 example workflows 2 ready-made templates Unlimited runs

Try a pairing

When this happens in Pulsetic1 trigger

Do this in Google Sheets19 actions

1. TriggerNew Monitor Event
2. ActionAdd New Row

When Pulsetic fires New Monitor Event, FlowMattic runs Add New Row in Google Sheets with the data from that event.

You build this in the FlowMattic workflow builder on your own site. See the setup steps

Pulsetic and Google Sheets workflows you can build

Each one uses only triggers and actions the two integrations ship today, plus FlowMattic's own tools. Where the library has a ready-made template, import it instead of building from scratch.

Pulsetic app icon Google Sheets app icon Ready-made template

Log every Pulsetic monitor event

Each event adds a row with monitor, status and time, giving you a downtime history you own and can filter by site.

New Monitor EventAdd New Row

View the template
Pulsetic app icon Google Sheets app icon

Pair each down event with its recovery on one row

When a site comes back, the workflow finds the open outage row for that monitor and fills in the recovery time, so each outage reads as one line.

New Monitor EventLookup Row DataRouterUpdate Row

Pulsetic app icon Google Sheets app icon

Email the on-call person when a site goes down

A Filter passes only down events. The row is written and Email (SMTP) tells the person named in your rota sheet.

New Monitor EventFilterAdd New RowEmail (SMTP)

Pulsetic app icon Google Sheets app icon

Give each month its own uptime tab

Date/Time Formatter names the tab after the month of the event, so monthly client reports start from a clean list.

New Monitor EventDate/Time FormatterAdd New Row

Pulsetic app icon Google Sheets app icon

Count outages per site in a summary cell

Counter adds one for each down event and Update Cell Data writes the total into the site's summary cell for a quick overview.

New Monitor EventFilterCounterUpdate Cell Data

Set up: a row per monitor event

When you finish, every Pulsetic monitor event adds a row to your downtime log.

  1. Create the log

    Add headers such as Monitor, URL, Status, Event time and Recovered at.

  2. Connect Google Sheets

    In Connects, add a Google account that can edit the log.

  3. Start with New Monitor Event

    Create a workflow with the Pulsetic New Monitor Event trigger and complete the connection the trigger step asks for.

  4. Trigger a test event

    Point a test monitor at a URL that fails, so FlowMattic captures an event.

  5. Map and switch on

    Add Google Sheets Add New Row, map the event fields, test the step and turn the workflow on.

Import the ready-made template Beginner, about 5 min to set up
Log every Pulsetic monitor event Template
  1. Pulsetic app icon 1. Trigger in Pulsetic New Monitor Event
  2. Google Sheets app icon 2. Action in Google Sheets Add New Row

    Fields mapped from the earlier steps (a typical setup)

    From PulseticTo Google Sheets
    Monitor nameMonitor
    Monitor URLURL
    Event statusStatus
    Event timeEvent time
Built on the FlowMattic canvas. Test each step with real data, then switch the workflow on.

Triggers and actions in this pair

A trigger starts a workflow. An action is something FlowMattic does in the app as a step.

Good to know

  • One trigger, New Monitor Event, carries every kind of monitor event, so use a Filter or Router on the status when they need different handling.
  • To pair down and up events, store the monitor name in its own column and leave Recovered at empty until the site comes back.
  • Event field names come from Pulsetic, so check a captured event before mapping. The mapping above is an example.

Triggers (1)

  • New Monitor EventTriggers when a new monitor event occurs.
Google Sheets app icon

Google Sheets

Integration page

Triggers (6)

  • New Spreadsheet RowTrigger when a new row is added to the spreadsheet
  • New Or Updated Spreadsheet RowTrigger when a row is updated in the spreadsheet
  • Deleted Spreadsheet RowTrigger when a row is deleted from the spreadsheet
  • Update Cell DataTrigger when any cell is updated in the spreadsheet
  • Update Specific Cell DataTrigger when a specific cell is updated in the spreadsheet
  • Update Specific Column ValueTrigger when a specific column value is updated in the spreadsheet

Actions (19)

  • Add New RowAdd a new row with mapped data
  • Update RowUpdate existing row in specific spreadsheet with mapped data
  • Delete RowDelete row by ID in specific spreadsheet
  • Clear Row DataClear data or row by ID in specific spreadsheet
  • Lookup Row DataSearch for data in specific spreadsheet
  • Get Cell DataGet data for particular cell in specific spreadsheet
  • Update Cell DataUpdate data for particular cell in specific spreadsheet
  • Get Row CountGet total number of rows in specific spreadsheet
  • Get Row DataGet rows data from the sheet based on specified range
  • Create Spreadsheet ColumnCreate a new column in specific spreadsheet
  • Create New SheetCreate a new sheet in specific spreadsheet
  • Import CSV or JSON to Existing SheetImport CSV or JSON data to existing sheet in specific spreadsheet
  • Copy SheetCopy a sheet to another or within the same spreadsheet
  • Get RowsRetrieve rows in JSON format for use with Iterator
  • Export sheet to CSVExport the selected sheet to CSV format and save to WordPress Media Library
  • Export Sheet to ExcelExport the spreadsheet to Excel (.xlsx) format and save to WordPress Media Library
  • Export Sheet to PDFExport the spreadsheet to PDF format and save to WordPress Media Library
  • Export Sheet to OpenDocumentExport the spreadsheet to OpenDocument (.ods) format and save to WordPress Media Library
  • Export Sheet to TSVExport the selected sheet to TSV format and save to WordPress Media Library

Why run this pair with FlowMattic

Pulsetic and Google Sheets connect through FlowMattic on your own site, with no separate automation account in the middle and no charge per run.

Uptime records you own

Events pass through your own WordPress site to your sheet, not through another automation account.

A flapping site costs the same

Runs are unlimited, so a monitor that goes up and down all night does not eat into a task allowance.

Client reports from a sheet

Agencies can share a tab per client with outages and durations, without giving a Pulsetic login.

Common questions

How do I log Pulsetic events in Google Sheets?

Create a workflow with the Pulsetic New Monitor Event trigger, then add Google Sheets Add New Row and map the monitor, status and time. Test it with a monitor that fails and switch it on.

Can I see how long each outage lasted?

Yes. Write the down time on one row, then on the recovery event find that row with Lookup Row Data and add the recovery time with Update Row. A sheet formula gives the duration.

Can I alert someone by email?

Yes. After the trigger, add a Filter for down events and an Email (SMTP) step. The address can come from your on-call sheet with Lookup Row Data.

Can I keep separate logs for each client?

Yes. Use a Router on the monitor name or URL and write each client's events to their own tab.

Did not find your answer? You can browse the help center or ask us directly.

Start automating Pulsetic and Google Sheets

Install FlowMattic, connect both accounts and import a template. Every run stays on your own server.

30-day money-back guarantee Unlimited workflows and runs Self-hosted

Reviewed 27 Oct 2026. The example workflows are written with AI from the real triggers and actions of both integrations and checked against them. Pulsetic integration 1.0.0, Google Sheets integration 2.2.4.