If the number of records to be created is always fixed (and less than 25) this can be done with automations. Use the create record action and set the spring name to be a combination of static text and text pulled from the record. If the number is not fixed, but can be otherwise determined, this can be done with a script.
You could use any of the following Automation setups, all of which assume you have a trigger that is “when record is created in the Projects table”:
- A single automation with 10 “create record” action steps, where each step links the created Sprint record to the trigger record
- A single automation with 1 “update record” action step, where the step updates the field linking to the Sprint table with the names of the 10 new records typed out as a comma separated list
S1: Name, S2: Name, S3: Name, S4: Name, S5: Name, S6: Name, S7: Name, S8: Name, S9: Name, S10: Name
You could use any of the following Automation setups, all of which assume you have a trigger that is “when record is created in the Projects table”:
- A single automation with 10 “create record” action steps, where each step links the created Sprint record to the trigger record
- A single automation with 1 “update record” action step, where the step updates the field linking to the Sprint table with the names of the 10 new records typed out as a comma separated list
S1: Name, S2: Name, S3: Name, S4: Name, S5: Name, S6: Name, S7: Name, S8: Name, S9: Name, S10: Name
Hello Kamille, thanks for your answer!
I’ll go for option 2 (“update record”) because it seems easiest.
Your explanation was still a bit cryptical though :winking_face: , but with the help of this post explaining the difference between the RECORD ID, the FIELD to update and the VALUE to update it with, I think I got it…
It should look like this, right?

Anyway, I’ll test it out tomorrow and see if it works!
Thanks for your help! Tim