Before you start
- Your company has the Exigo connector installed and connected. See Back-office connectors.
- You’re signed in to Mist as an admin of the company. Mist acts as you, and it can’t use a company API, partner or droplet token for this.
- Your role has the Integration Ops permissions you need. On the Roles screen, Integration Ops is in the Settings card. Open it to switch each permission on or off:
Each action has a tier:
view, run or run_guarded. You need the permission for an action’s tier to preview or apply it. An action that changes records always needs at least Run standard integration ops actions to apply, whatever its tier.
Ask Mist what’s failing
Mist works from the safest check to the riskiest change:- It lists what’s failing, grouped by cause, with how many different records each group affects. See What failure groups mean.
- It checks one record from a group to find out what happened to it.
- Depending on what it finds, it tests the connection, checks the connector’s webhooks, or checks your mappings.
- Only when the cause is fixed does it offer to retry the records that failed.
view tier:
- What’s failing, grouped by cause. Groups whose source data needs fixing are counted separately, because a retry won’t help them.
- What happened to one record.
- Whether Fluid can reach and sign in to Exigo. A passing test doesn’t guarantee that every sync works.
- Whether the connector’s webhook subscriptions are all there and active.
- Whether your mappings have gaps, blank matches, or values that differ only by case or spaces.
- The products reconciliation. Mist reads the last saved check and never runs a new one. If there’s no recent check, open Reconciliation on the connector’s screen and click Check now, then ask again. See Check reconciliation.
run) and registering missing webhooks or turning inactive ones back on (run_guarded). Mist reads the full list of actions from your integration, with each action’s tier, before it uses one. A retry follows the same rules as a replay on the connector’s screen. See Which records you can replay.
Approve a fix
When a fix would change records, Mist first previews it. The preview changes nothing in your integration, but it’s recorded in the history.1
Read the plan
Mist tells you what the fix will do: how many records, which ones, and any warnings, such as changes that can’t be undone. Read every warning.
2
Approve or decline
An approval card appears in the chat. Click Approve to run exactly that plan, or Decline to stop. The card then reads Approved or Declined.
3
Check the result
Mist runs the fix and follows it until it finishes. A fix ends as succeeded, partly succeeded, failed or cancelled. Mist tells you which.
When Mist stops
Mist doesn’t retry on its own. It stops and tells you what it checked when:
Mist also stops when a retry fails again for the same reason, when the cause is on your back office’s side, such as credentials or data only you can correct, or when a plan affects far more records than you expected.
If you need help with a fix Mist can’t make:
Email Fluid support at help@fluid.app. The Getting help page lists what to include in your request.