EasyFTP
· #397 most-usedAutomate FTP and SFTP file transfers without writing scripts
EasyFTP is an FTP, FTPS, and SFTP file transfer automation platform that connects file servers to the rest of your workflow stack without custom scripts or server-side cron jobs. Connect it to Actionist and your agents can upload files from any app directly to an FTP or SFTP server, download inbound files within about a minute of their arrival, write data directly to a file path, and delete processed files automatically — turning your legacy file servers into first-class participants in modern automated workflows.
Eliminates manual work. Agents eliminate the manual cycle of logging into FTP clients, downloading inbound files, uploading outbound exports, and running retention cleanup sweeps across multiple servers.
What your EasyFTP agent runs on autopilot
A week of scheduled jobs your Actionist agent will execute on your behalf.
EasyFTP × every other app you use
End-to-end automations that span multiple apps — each one a real business outcome.
Inbound vendor invoice routed from SFTP to accounts payable
Within about a minute of a vendor dropping an invoice onto the SFTP server, the agent downloads the file, saves it to the AP inbox in Google Drive, logs it in the AP register, and posts a notification to #accounts-payable — the accounting team can start processing before they finish their morning coffee.
Time saved for your team — every week, on autopilot
Savings
What your team gets back — two angles: what you stop doing manually, and what that's worth.
What you do manually today
What your agent runs for you
- Sales30 min / weekManual FTP upload per proposal
Sales reps download the proposal from Drive, open an FTP client, navigate to the prospect's folder, and upload the file — 5–10 minutes per deal advance, every time.
Sales Agent0 minAgent delivers proposal files to SFTP on deal advanceWhen a deal advances in HubSpot, the agent uploads the latest proposal PDF to the prospect's SFTP folder within about a minute — no rep needs to log in to the FTP client.
- Marketing45 min / weekManual campaign asset FTP delivery
The marketing team manually downloads approved assets from Drive, logs into each partner's FTP server, and uploads the files — often delayed until someone has time, missing partner ingestion windows.
Marketing Agent0 minAgent pushes approved assets to partner FTP at approvalThe moment a creative asset is approved, the agent uploads it to the partner's FTP folder and logs the delivery — the partner has the file within about a minute of approval.
- Customer Support40 min / weekManual diagnostic log retrieval
Support engineers periodically check the inbound SFTP folder, download relevant log files, manually attach them to the correct tickets, and delete the processed files — a slow, error-prone routine.
Customer Support Agent0 minAgent retrieves customer logs and attaches them to ticketsWithin about a minute of a customer uploading a log to the SFTP server, the agent downloads it, attaches it to the support ticket, and alerts the engineer — no manual FTP checks.
- Human Resources20 min / weekManual payroll file retrieval and routing
An HR administrator logs into the payroll SFTP server, downloads the export file, and emails it or uploads it to Drive for finance — a manual step on every payroll cycle.
Human Resources Agent0 minAgent picks up payroll exports and routes them to financeWhen the payroll processor drops an export onto the SFTP server, the agent downloads it within about a minute and notifies finance — no HR admin needs to monitor the FTP server.
- Finance35 min / weekManual inbound SFTP invoice monitoring
The AP team checks the vendor SFTP folder on a schedule, downloads any new invoice or EDI files, and manually imports them into the accounting system — easy to miss files between checks.
Finance Agent0 minAgent downloads vendor EDI files and triggers AP processingThe agent monitors the vendor SFTP folder, downloads invoices and EDI files within about a minute of arrival, and routes them straight into the AP pipeline — no manual FTP monitoring.
- Operations60 min / weekManual FTP backup and data feed management
Operations staff manually upload backup files, check for new data feeds, and periodically clean up old files across multiple FTP and SFTP servers — time-consuming and prone to being skipped.
Operations Agent0 minAgent runs backup uploads, downloads, and retention sweepsThe operations agent handles nightly backup uploads, morning data feed downloads, and weekly retention cleanup on a schedule — the entire FTP lifecycle runs without a cron job or human touch.
- Legal25 min / weekManual contract SFTP delivery
The legal team manually downloads executed contracts from Drive, logs into counterparty counsel's SFTP server, uploads the file, and records the delivery in a spreadsheet — slow and often delayed.
Legal Agent0 minAgent delivers executed contracts to counsel SFTP with audit trailWhen a contract is fully executed, the agent uploads it to counsel's SFTP server within about a minute and logs the delivery — a complete audit trail without anyone touching an FTP client.
Calculate what your team saves
Based on EasyFTP's typical team usage — the visible tasks plus a few other automations the agent runs: ~1.5 hrs / person / week of admin work automated.
How to plug EasyFTP into Actionist
Pick the connection method that suits your environment.
Connect by entering your FTP, FTPS, or SFTP server hostname, username, and password (or SSH key for SFTP). Actionist tests the connection before any actions run.
Find EasyFTP in the Apps library and click Connect. Choose Server credentials.
Provide the hostname or IP address, your username, and your password. For SFTP with SSH key authentication, paste the private key in the SSH Key field instead of a password.
Choose FTP, FTPS, or SFTP from the protocol selector. SFTP is recommended for production use.
Click Test Connection to confirm Actionist can reach your server. You are ready once the test passes.
4 actions your agent can call
Read and write operations available to your Actionist agent.
3 events your agent can react to
Events your agent watches for, and the actions it kicks off in response.