Fix n8n TextMagic Workflow Issues
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
I already have a fully built n8n workflow that ties TextMagic SMS, OpenAI-generated replies, Supabase lead records, and Base44 reporting together, but it is not running end-to-end without hiccups. The most troublesome section is the TextMagic layer—messages sometimes refuse to send or arrive, and that single failure blocks every downstream action.
Here is what I need from you:
• Import the JSON I provide into your n8n instance and trace every failing node, starting with TextMagic.
• Repair the messaging logic so outbound and inbound SMS flow consistently, then verify that the OpenAI code nodes still parse and format JSON correctly.
• Confirm that Supabase updates fire only once per lead and that Base44 receives clean, real-time data.
• Keep my existing architecture intact—this is strictly a debug and optimization exercise.
We will work milestone by milestone. The first milestone covers connectivity tests and troubleshooting; once I can see reliable SMS traffic in TextMagic, we will move on to the AI, Supabase, and Base44 touches.
Please be comfortable navigating n8n’s Function and HTTP Request nodes, spotting race conditions, and reading API logs. If that sounds like your daily routine, let’s get started.
Here is what I need from you:
• Import the JSON I provide into your n8n instance and trace every failing node, starting with TextMagic.
• Repair the messaging logic so outbound and inbound SMS flow consistently, then verify that the OpenAI code nodes still parse and format JSON correctly.
• Confirm that Supabase updates fire only once per lead and that Base44 receives clean, real-time data.
• Keep my existing architecture intact—this is strictly a debug and optimization exercise.
We will work milestone by milestone. The first milestone covers connectivity tests and troubleshooting; once I can see reliable SMS traffic in TextMagic, we will move on to the AI, Supabase, and Base44 touches.
Please be comfortable navigating n8n’s Function and HTTP Request nodes, spotting race conditions, and reading API logs. If that sounds like your daily routine, let’s get started.