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Tracira

Last updated Jul 15, 2026

Official n8n community node for Tracira AI output monitoring and approval workflows.

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Included Nodes

Tracira
Tracira Trigger

Description

@deepidealab/n8n-nodes-tracira

This is an n8n community node for Tracira.

Tracira monitors AI outputs from your automations, evaluates them against rules, and lets you inspect log results from inside n8n workflows.

n8n is a fair-code licensed workflow automation platform.

Installation

Follow the n8n community node installation guide.

Install package name:

@deepidealab/n8n-nodes-tracira

If you already installed the legacy unscoped package n8n-nodes-tracira, uninstall it and install the scoped package instead.

For local development:

npm install
npm run verify

Operations

The package ships two nodes: Tracira (actions) and Tracira Trigger (watch decisions).

Tracira Trigger

Starts a workflow the moment a log gets a verdict or a human decision in Tracira. Pick which events to watch – the default (approved / rejected / sent back for changes) fires once a human has decided, the usual choice for approval flows; flagged, passed, and error evaluation events are opt-in. Activating the workflow registers the trigger with Tracira automatically (visible under Integrations → Connected triggers); deactivating removes it. Decision events include the AI output and the log metadata, so an approval workflow can deliver the approved reply with no extra lookup.

The typical human-in-the-loop pattern uses two workflows: workflow A creates the log (AI step → Create a Log, Wait for Verdict off), and workflow B starts with the Tracira Trigger, filters on decision = approved, and delivers the output.

Tracira (actions)

The node supports the Log resource with these operations (named to match the Tracira Make app modules):

  • Create a Log: Send an AI output to Tracira and create a log for evaluation. Waits for the verdict by default; supports async (fire-and-forget) mode, callback URL with event filtering, and all standard context fields. Project Name and Task Name offer a searchable dropdown of your existing Tracira projects/tasks, or accept a new name typed manually.
  • Get a Log: Fetch a single log by ID.
  • Search Logs: List logs with filters such as status, project, task, and date range.
  • Set a Decision: Approve or Reject a flagged log, or Send Back for Changes with a comment. The comment is delivered to the downstream automation, which regenerates the output and resubmits it with the Create a Log operation’s Revision Of field set to the original log ID — forming a revision chain.
  • Flag a Log: Flag an evaluated log for human review — for example when an end-user reports an issue with an AI response. The log re-enters the pending-review queue and notification channels fire.
  • Upload a File: Upload a large file (PDF, image, audio) directly to Tracira storage and get back a key. Use it for files over ~3 MB that exceed the request size limit; map a binary field (e.g. data). Supports up to 32 MB. Pass the returned key to the Create a Log operation’s Input Attachments or Output Attachments field.
  • The Create a Log operation also has Input Attachments (files the AI received) and Output Attachments (media the AI produced: generated images, synthesized audio, rendered documents) fields, each with three sources: Upload File (send a binary field inline with the request — keep under ~3 MB), From URL (a publicly accessible HTTPS URL), or Tracira Upload (a key from the Upload a File operation, for large files). AI Output text is required unless an Output Attachment carries a media-only output.

    The Create a Log operation’s optional Action (Gate Mode) field gates a proposed action on human review. When your AI decides to run something with side effects (issue a refund, delete a record), fill in the action’s Name, a plain-language Summary, and optional Parameters (JSON). Reviewers approve or reject the action in Tracira before your workflow executes it, and data-field rules can gate it via paths like action.params.amount. Combine with a Callback URL so the workflow runs the action only after approval.

    The node also supports the API resource with:

  • Call: Make an arbitrary authenticated request to the Tracira API.
  • Sync vs async

    By default the Create a Log operation waits for the verdict (Wait for Verdict is on): Tracira evaluates inline and responds with the full { ok, id, status, verdict, confidenceScore, explanation } so you can branch on status or verdict in the same workflow execution. Evaluation is capped at 30 seconds.

    Turn Wait for Verdict off for fire-and-forget logging: Tracira responds immediately with HTTP 202 and { ok, id, status: "pending" }, then evaluates in the background. Use this for high-volume logging where you don’t need the verdict inline.

    Keeping this node in sync with the Tracira API

    The Tracira Make custom app (make-app/ in the main repo) is the reference integration. When the Tracira API changes — new webhook fields, renamed endpoints, new status values — both the Make app and this n8n node must be updated together.

    Credentials

    Use the Tracira API credential.

    You need a workspace webhook token from your Tracira dashboard:

    1. Open Tracira.
    2. Go to the integrations/token area of your workspace.
    3. Copy the webhook token.
    4. Paste it into the Workspace Token field in n8n.

    The credential test calls GET /api/verify on Tracira and sends the token as an Authorization: Bearer header.

    Compatibility

    This package is being set up against the current n8n community-node tooling and Tracira API endpoints available as of March 7, 2026.

    Usage

    Typical pattern:

    1. Run your AI step in n8n.
    2. Send the model output to Tracira -> Log -> Create a Log.
    3. Branch on the returned status, verdict, or confidenceScore.
    4. Optionally query historic logs with Get a Log or Search Logs.

    Example workflow

    An importable example workflow is available at examples/log-and-branch.workflow.json.

    The example does this:

    1. Starts from a manual trigger.
    2. Logs an execution to Tracira.
    3. Branches with an If node based on the returned status.

    Verification notes

    This package is structured to align with n8n’s verification guidance:

  • Built with the n8n-node toolchain.
  • No runtime dependencies in package.json.
  • No access to environment variables or file system from node code.
  • MIT licensed.
  • Published from GitHub Actions with npm provenance configured in .github/workflows/publish.yml.
  • The published package is scanned with @n8n/scan-community-package after npm publication.
  • Maintainer release instructions are documented in PUBLISHING.md.

    How n8n verification handles versions

    The verified listing on n8n Cloud is pinned to one npm version with a tarball checksum – it does not follow npm’s latest automatically. Per n8n’s verification team: they pick up new npm versions themselves, run a quick review, and include the update in their next release cycle (or reach out with feedback). No Creator Portal resubmission is needed for updates – but the changes must be transparent in this GitHub repository (commits, tags, changelog matching the published package), otherwise they cannot verify the version update. The previously verified version stays live during review; self-hosted users installing by npm name get the latest npm version regardless. To see which version n8n currently has verified:

    curl -s "https://api.n8n.io/api/community-nodes?filters%5BpackageName%5D%5B%24eq%5D=%40deepidealab%2Fn8n-nodes-tracira" | python3 -m json.tool
    

    Look at npmVersion / nodeVersions in the response.

    Checklist for adding a new node to this package

    Every node class in this package must follow the conventions that got the existing nodes verified (several were explicit n8n review findings):

    1. Codex, twice: an inline codex block in the node description and a .node.json file next to the node. The node field must be fully qualified (@deepidealab/n8n-nodes-tracira.), and the category must be Analytics – n8n silently drops the unsupported AI category (0.8.1 review finding).
    2. Error handling: wrap HTTP failures in NodeApiError so the status code and response body survive into the n8n UI – in execute() and in trigger webhookMethods (attach/detach/checkExists). Bare re-throws were a 0.8.1 review finding; the require-node-api-error lint rule also flags bare throw error of a catch parameter even when instanceof-guarded – use throw error instanceof NodeOperationError ? error : new NodeApiError(...).
    3. Icons: tracira.svg + tracira.dark.svg copied into the node’s own folder (icon paths are relative to the node file).
    4. usableAsTool: set true on action nodes. Trigger nodes cannot be tools and the type forbids false, so exempt the node-usable-as-tool lint rule with an inline eslint-disable-next-line and a comment saying why.
    5. Trigger nodes: name them Trigger / Trigger, add activationMessage and eventTriggerDescription, keep the registration id in getWorkflowStaticData('node'), and make checkExists verify against the API (Tracira auto-prunes dead subscriptions, so a stale local id must re-register).
    6. Register the node in package.jsonn8n.nodes (the dist/...js path) – the build does not do this for you.
    7. Field naming and order: manager-friendly labels matching the Make custom app (“Input Text”, “Input Attachments”, “AI Output”, “Output Attachments”), ordered as the story of the log: project/task → what the AI received → what it produced → behaviour. Renaming a displayName is free; never rename a parameter name – that breaks existing workflows.
    8. Verify locally with npm run lint + npm run build (needs Node 22+; there is no test script, and scan-community-package only works on the published package – CI runs it post-publish).

    Releasing a new version

    1. Make changes, bump package.json version, update CHANGELOG.md.
    2. Commit and push to main.
    3. Run gh release create vX.Y.Z --title "vX.Y.Z" --notes "..." — this triggers the GitHub Actions publish workflow automatically.
    4. The workflow builds, publishes to npm with provenance, and runs the n8n package scan.

    Do not publish manually from a local machine — provenance requires the GitHub Actions trusted publisher.

    Resources

  • n8n community nodes documentation
  • Tracira
  • Tracira API schema

Version history

0.5.0

Wait for Verdict is now on by default and promoted to a top-level field on the Log operation — the node waits for the evaluation result so you can branch on it immediately. Turn it off for fire-and-forget logging (async, HTTP 202). Behavior change: existing Log steps that relied on the previous async default will now wait for the verdict.

0.4.0

Add the Flag operation to the Log resource — flag an evaluated log for human review when an end-user reports an issue, matching the Make custom app.

0.3.1

Add Sync mode and Callback Events options to the Log operation, matching the Make custom app.

0.3.0

Rename terminology to match Tracira API: Execution→Log, Flow→Project, Check→Task. API paths updated from /executions to /logs. Breaking change — existing workflows must update the resource value and field names.

0.2.1

Bring the n8n node surface back in line with the Make app by adding Set Decision and Make API Call, and make the decision endpoint token-authenticated for automation clients.

0.2.0

Move the package to the @deepidealab npm scope so the node is published under the business organization instead of a personal npm account.

0.1.8

Add codex categories and search aliases to improve Tracira discoverability in the editor node picker.

0.1.7

Remove the invalid Developer Tools node category so Tracira remains visible in the editor on self-hosted n8n.

0.1.6

Replace newer declarative node features with a plain execute-style implementation for broader self-hosted n8n compatibility.

0.1.5

Reduce node-description metadata to older-safe fields for self-hosted n8n compatibility.

0.1.4

Use a current npm CLI in the publish workflow to satisfy npm trusted publishing requirements.

0.1.3

Force GitHub Actions to publish via npm trusted publishing instead of any inherited token environment.

0.1.2

Allow GitHub Actions trusted publishing while continuing to block accidental local publishes.

0.1.1

First GitHub Actions release with npm provenance and trusted publishing.

0.1.0

Initial Tracira node setup with execution logging and read operations.