SENSEVER

How to set up statuses and transitions in Flow with the visual process editor: status types, conditions, SLAs, saving and publishing process versions, moving objects, and editing board columns.

How to create and configure object types in Flow: blank types, presets and template files, names and icons, field data types, subtasks, relations, schema publishing and versions, rules, actions and archiving.

How Flow workspaces work: the switcher, your personal Main workspace, All workspaces mode, built-in templates (Simple tasks, Tasks, CRM, Product development), template files, settings and deletion.

An overview of Sensever Flow for tasks, deals and projects: what it can do, key concepts, how the interface is organized, how to get started and what it costs.

A step-by-step plan for running an existing Telegram bot in Sensever through the Telegram-compatible Bot API: create the bot, build the token, change the base URL and account for the differences.

How the bot owner creates, configures, re-issues tokens for and deletes Sensever bots, in the interface or through the owner API, and how to make a bot a project's website assistant.

Reference for designing a Sensever bot: limits on bots, updates, messages, buttons and request rates, what a bot can see and cannot do, and security practices for bot servers and people.

Sensever accepts Telegram Bot API requests, so aiogram, python-telegram-bot, grammY and Telegraf work after changing the base URL and token. Full list of supported methods, objects and differences.

Mini Apps are bot web pages opened from a message button. How to add the button, read signed launch data and verify its signature on your server, with Python and JavaScript examples.

Inline mode lets people use a Sensever bot in any chat by typing @bot and a query. How to enable it, handle inline_query, answer with articles and track chosen results.

How a Sensever bot joins groups and channels, what privacy mode lets it hear, how it moderates members and topics, and how it answers website visitors as a project's assistant.

Inline buttons, reply keyboards, phone number requests, the command menu, the "Start" button, deep links with a start parameter and the bot profile in the Sensever Bot API.

How a Sensever bot sends, reads, edits and deletes messages, formats text, sets reactions and typing status, and sends files and polls through the Bot API.

How a Sensever bot receives updates: the 24-hour queue, the Update object and all update types, getUpdates with long polling and allowed_updates, webhook delivery, retries and signature verification.

General rules of the Sensever Bot API: base URLs, token authorization, the X-Tenant-ID header, request and response formats, string identifiers, error codes, rate limits, retries and the full method list.

Build your first Sensever bot step by step: create it, check the token, poll updates, reply with buttons and a command menu, then switch to a signed webhook. Examples in curl, JavaScript and Python.

What Sensever bots can do and how they work: updates via getUpdates or webhook, where bots live, the core rules, the native and Telegram-compatible Bot APIs, and where bot UI is shown.

Dependency-free JavaScript SDK for Sensever chat in browsers and Node 20: the API client, HistoryStore view model, realtime socket transport, typing and presence, memory limits and tests.

Embed a Sensever comments block on your website: install code, entity IDs, guest and Sensever sign-in posting, moderation, public endpoints under /api/comments and project admin API.

Connect your business WhatsApp number to a Sensever project through Meta's Cloud API: app, number, permanent token, webhook, message templates, WhatsApp calls, limits and troubleshooting.