Best starting point
I have the workspace ZIP
Keep an untouched backup. Open a copy in Relay Rescue to inventory workflows, sequences, tables, app dependencies, run evidence, and migration risks.
Audit the ZIP free →Relay.app recovery guide · after shutdown
Relay Rescue cannot restore a deleted Relay account or retrieve data from Relay. It can help you inspect files you already have, identify what is missing, and turn the surviving evidence into a safer rebuild plan.
Do not overwrite, edit, or reorganize the only copy. Preserve the source files first, then work from duplicates.
Best starting point
Keep an untouched backup. Open a copy in Relay Rescue to inventory workflows, sequences, tables, app dependencies, run evidence, and migration risks.
Audit the ZIP free →Partial recovery
Collect every Relay file into one folder. Relay Rescue can inspect supported individual files, but missing context should be treated as unknown—not assumed to be safe.
Inspect the files locally →Reconstruction
You cannot recreate the original workspace exactly from nothing. Reconstruct business behavior from connected apps, owners, messages, schedules, webhook callers, and logs.
Build a recovery inventory →The goal is continuity: identify what triggered work, what decisions were made, what changed in each app, and who needed to approve or receive the result.
Security first: treat old credentials and webhook URLs as potentially exposed or obsolete. Revoke what is no longer needed, create least-privilege replacement credentials, and never paste secrets into migration prompts or public support threads.
Do not switch every automation at once. Recover a small, representative workflow first and use it to prove the destination, credential model, and testing process.
Start with high-value automations whose owners, inputs, and expected outputs are clear. Flag financial, customer-facing, or compliance-sensitive work for extra review.
Use n8n for control and flexibility, Make for visual data mapping, or Zapier for straightforward managed automation. Confirm required apps before committing.
Create fresh credentials with the minimum required permissions. Verify the account, workspace, region, and record ownership behind every connection.
Run normal, empty, duplicate, alternate-branch, and failure cases. If you have a Relay Rescue packet, use its validation checklist to record expected and actual results, owner, and sign-off before activation.
Be precise about what can be recovered and what must be rebuilt.
No. Relay Rescue has no access to Relay's systems and cannot restore an account, workspace, credentials, or files that were not saved before deletion.
Yes, supported JSON, CSV, and Markdown files can be opened individually. The result will only reflect the files provided, so missing objects and relationships must be investigated separately.
Do not assume they will. Identify every external caller and schedule, replace the endpoint or job, test authentication, and confirm the old path no longer receives production traffic.
Relay exports are not native n8n, Make, or Zapier projects. Use the surviving structure and build prompts as references, then configure credentials and validate behavior in the destination.
No. File inspection and packet generation happen in the current browser tab. Only payload-free action counts are recorded; file contents and generated packets are not transmitted.
Start with a free local audit and migration packet. The optional $9 Automation Rebuild Kit adds an offline workbook, destination checklists, and editable test and rollback templates. No call or subscription.
Optional support is not connected yet.
Do not send exports, credentials, packets, or customer data. The kit is not a working importer or account recovery service.