Which type of orchestration is triggered automatically based on a record update?

Record-triggered Orchestration is designed to respond automatically when a record undergoes an update or change. This type of orchestration is particularly beneficial in scenarios where immediate actions need to be taken based on data modifications, such as adjusting workflows, sending notifications, or integrating with other systems in real time.

When a record is updated, the orchestration is triggered without any manual intervention, allowing for streamlined processes. This ensures that the appropriate actions occur promptly, increasing efficiency and responsiveness within business operations. Record-triggered Orchestration utilizes the underlying event framework that monitors and reacts whenever specific changes in record states occur, making it truly automatic.

Other types of orchestration, such as manual-triggered or scheduled orchestration, operate under different mechanisms. Manual-triggered orchestration relies on user input to initiate processes, while scheduled orchestration executes at predefined intervals rather than in direct response to data changes. Event-triggered orchestration, while closely related, is commonly associated with broader application events rather than specific record updates.