Odoo node#

Use the Odoo node to automate work in Odoo, and integrate Odoo with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of Odoo features, including creating, updating, deleting, and getting contracts, resources, and opportunities.

On this page, you'll find a list of operations the Odoo node supports and links to more resources.

Credentials

Refer to Odoo credentials for guidance on setting up authentication.

This node can be used as an AI tool

This node can be used to enhance the capabilities of an AI agent. When used in this way, many parameters can be set automatically, or with information directed by AI - find out more in the AI tool parameters documentation.

Operations#

Contact
- Create a new contact
- Delete a contact
- Get a contact
- Get all contacts
- Update a contact
Note
- Create a new note
- Delete a note
- Get a note
- Get all notes
- Update a note
Opportunity
- Create a new opportunity
- Delete an opportunity
- Get an opportunity
- Get all opportunities
- Update an opportunity
Custom Resource
- Create a new item
- Delete an item
- Get an item
- Get all items
- Update an item

Custom Resources#

When calling a custom resource you are able to call any model in Odoo. The call is transformed into a JSON RPC call on the Odoo side of things. This is helpful to keep in mind when building the filters.

Adding a filter#

Click Add condition after selecting Custom Resource from the Resource dropdown. These filters work well for discrete values. If there are values in your Odoo instance that are falsey or truthy then it might be better to use a Domain filter.

Using domain filters#

The Domain Filter field is only available for Custom Resource. It takes a JSON object and passes it to Odoo's JSON RPC. Odoo converts this into a Python Tuple to filter the model on upon execution. Below is a table for some Odoo domains and how they would be entered in the string field of Domain Filter in the Odoo node on n8n.

Odoo Domain Filter	n8n Odoo Domain Filter String
`[("intended_use", "=", False)]`	`('intended_use', '=', False)`
`["&", ("detailed_type", "=", "product"), "&", ("type", "=", "product"), ("reduced_template_price", "!=", False)]`	`["&", ["detailed_type", "=", "product"], "&", ["type", "=", "product"], ["reduced_template_price", "!=", false]]`

You can "convert" a tuple to a JSON object by copying the Python Tuple and running it with a simple Python script:

import json

tuple = [("intended_use", "=", False)]
json.dumps(tuple)

# outputs: ('intended_use', '=', False)