This template checks Disqus on a schedule, pulls new comments through the Disqus API, and posts each one to Slack.
A JavaScript node holds your Disqus API key and returns comment text, author, and thread link. Slack sends the message in the channel you choose. Connect Slack, then set how often the scenario should poll.
Latenode bills workflow runtime in CPU seconds. The first 10,000 CPU seconds are free each month, then usage follows pay-as-you-go CPU-second pricing. Plug-and-Play (PnP) AI nodes are billed separately—each PnP token is $1 USD, charged pay-as-you-go at vendor cost plus a small processing fee, with no API keys required.
Full pricing — how CPU seconds work →Workflow preview
A schedule starts the scenario, for example every 15 minutes.
Use a JavaScript node to call the Disqus API with the key stored in that node. It returns new comments with text, author, and thread link.
An iterator walks the JavaScript array so each comment becomes one Slack message.
Slack sends the comment text, author, and link in the channel you pick.
Add a Slack connection and pick the channel that should receive comment alerts.
Put the Disqus API key in the JavaScript node (Latenode Secrets). Call the list-posts endpoint for your forum and keep only comments newer than the last run.
Send a public channel message. Include comment text, author, and the thread link from the JavaScript output.
Run on a schedule. Test with one new Disqus comment before shortening the interval.
FAQ
More templates
This template watches Slack for new files, downloads each file, and uploads a copy to a Google Drive folder. Use it as a backup so channel attachments are not only in Slack. Connect Slack and Google Drive, then pick the channel to watch and the Drive folder that should hold the copies.
This template starts when Slack sends a saved-item event to a Latenode webhook. JavaScript reads the message text with the Slack API. Put the Slack token in that JavaScript node. Google Tasks creates a task with that text as the title and the permalink in the notes. Connect Google Tasks and point Slack's saved-item events at the webhook URL.
This template receives Slack reaction events on a webhook, keeps the run when the emoji matches the one you chose, loads the original message from Slack, and creates a Linear issue with that text. Connect Slack and Linear. Paste the Latenode webhook URL into Slack Event Subscriptions for reaction events. Put the Slack bot token on the Slack connection and the Linear API key on the Linear connection.
