How to connect Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro
Create a New Scenario to Connect Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro
In the workspace, click the “Create New Scenario” button.

Add the First Step
Add the first node – a trigger that will initiate the scenario when it receives the required event. Triggers can be scheduled, called by a Microsoft SQL Server, triggered by another scenario, or executed manually (for testing purposes). In most cases, Microsoft SQL Server or Scoro will be your first step. To do this, click "Choose an app," find Microsoft SQL Server or Scoro, and select the appropriate trigger to start the scenario.

Add the Microsoft SQL Server Node
Select the Microsoft SQL Server node from the app selection panel on the right.


Microsoft SQL Server

Configure the Microsoft SQL Server
Click on the Microsoft SQL Server node to configure it. You can modify the Microsoft SQL Server URL and choose between DEV and PROD versions. You can also copy it for use in further automations.
Add the Scoro Node
Next, click the plus (+) icon on the Microsoft SQL Server node, select Scoro from the list of available apps, and choose the action you need from the list of nodes within Scoro.


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Authenticate Scoro
Now, click the Scoro node and select the connection option. This can be an OAuth2 connection or an API key, which you can obtain in your Scoro settings. Authentication allows you to use Scoro through Latenode.
Configure the Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro Nodes
Next, configure the nodes by filling in the required parameters according to your logic. Fields marked with a red asterisk (*) are mandatory.
Set Up the Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro Integration
Use various Latenode nodes to transform data and enhance your integration:
- Branching: Create multiple branches within the scenario to handle complex logic.
- Merging: Combine different node branches into one, passing data through it.
- Plug n Play Nodes: Use nodes that don’t require account credentials.
- Ask AI: Use the GPT-powered option to add AI capabilities to any node.
- Wait: Set waiting times, either for intervals or until specific dates.
- Sub-scenarios (Nodules): Create sub-scenarios that are encapsulated in a single node.
- Iteration: Process arrays of data when needed.
- Code: Write custom code or ask our AI assistant to do it for you.

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Save and Activate the Scenario
After configuring Microsoft SQL Server, Scoro, and any additional nodes, don’t forget to save the scenario and click "Deploy." Activating the scenario ensures it will run automatically whenever the trigger node receives input or a condition is met. By default, all newly created scenarios are deactivated.
Test the Scenario
Run the scenario by clicking “Run once” and triggering an event to check if the Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro integration works as expected. Depending on your setup, data should flow between Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro (or vice versa). Easily troubleshoot the scenario by reviewing the execution history to identify and fix any issues.
Most powerful ways to connect Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro
Scoro + Microsoft SQL Server + Slack: When a new project is created in Scoro, relevant data is pulled from Microsoft SQL Server, and a Slack notification is sent with project details and SQL context.
Scoro + Microsoft SQL Server + Power BI: Visualize Scoro sales data stored in SQL Server. Queries are executed on the Microsoft SQL Server to retrieve data related to sales. This data can be passed to Power BI for visualization through its API, which is not directly available but can be implemented with custom code.
Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro integration alternatives

About Microsoft SQL Server
Use Microsoft SQL Server in Latenode to automate database tasks. Directly query, update, or insert data in response to triggers. Sync SQL data with other apps; simplify data pipelines for reporting and analytics. Build automated workflows without complex coding to manage databases efficiently and scale operations.
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About Scoro
Use Scoro in Latenode to automate project & client management tasks. Automatically sync data between Scoro and other tools, like accounting or marketing platforms. Create custom workflows to streamline sales, billing, or reporting, using Latenode’s visual editor and flexible API for deeper integration.
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See how Latenode works
FAQ Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro
How can I connect my Microsoft SQL Server account to Scoro using Latenode?
To connect your Microsoft SQL Server account to Scoro on Latenode, follow these steps:
- Sign in to your Latenode account.
- Navigate to the integrations section.
- Select Microsoft SQL Server and click on "Connect".
- Authenticate your Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro accounts by providing the necessary permissions.
- Once connected, you can create workflows using both apps.
Can I sync SQL Server data with Scoro tasks?
Yes, you can! Latenode enables seamless data synchronization between Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro, ensuring your task data is always up-to-date, improving efficiency with real-time data flow.
What types of tasks can I perform by integrating Microsoft SQL Server with Scoro?
Integrating Microsoft SQL Server with Scoro allows you to perform various tasks, including:
- Automatically creating new Scoro tasks from new SQL Server entries.
- Updating Scoro project statuses based on SQL Server data changes.
- Generating reports in Scoro using data from Microsoft SQL Server.
- Syncing contact information between SQL Server and Scoro.
- Triggering SQL Server updates when Scoro tasks are completed.
Can Latenode handle complex data transformations from SQL Server?
Yes, Latenode supports complex data transformations using JavaScript and AI, letting you reshape SQL Server data for Scoro integration.
Are there any limitations to the Microsoft SQL Server and Scoro integration on Latenode?
While the integration is powerful, there are certain limitations to be aware of:
- Initial data setup and mapping require a clear understanding of your data structures.
- Very large data transfers might be subject to rate limits imposed by Microsoft SQL Server or Scoro.
- Custom JavaScript code might be necessary for highly specific or complex data transformations.