Create ClickUp tasks based on the Gmail email title containing 11 digit number

[Won_t_Tell]

I sell on Amazon and often receive e-mails from Amazon that concern problems with the account.
When Amazon opens a new case, the title of such notification e-mail will contain a number consisting of 11 digits.
The automation I want to create is that such e-mails, which have 11 digits in the title, are detected by automation and a ClickUpTask is created on their basis.
So I use Watch E-mails module from Gmail, then from Tools I chose SetVariable module and the last step is the CreateTask module from ClickUp.

I set a filter between the Gmail module and Tools, whose task is to detect this 11-digit number in the title. I inserted a regex just like in the screenshot. It turns out that Tools correctly detects these e-mails, but when I go to Operations, Input and Output are exactly the same and I really don’t know what to do next, because if I do Run Once, it doesn’t reach the ClickUp module at all. Here I have screenshots of the individual settings. I ask for a solution and a hint of what I’m doing wrong here.

[Stoyan_Vatov]

Hey there,

those aren’t formulas. In order to use formulas, select them from the box, use a slash command / or use {{ }} to format them properly.

[Won_t_Tell]

Thanks
I have tried to fix to my abilities - not sure if that is correct but probably not as I got errors:

[Stoyan_Vatov]

It still not correct. Try selecting a formula from th box to see what it should look like.

[samliew]

Welcome to the Make community!

There is no built-in Match function, so you won’t be able to find it in the variables panel.

You can use a Text Parser “Match Pattern” module instead.

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For more information, see the Text Parser page in the Make Help Center:

Match Pattern
The Match pattern module enables you to find and extract string elements matching a search pattern from a given text. The search pattern is a regular expression, which is a sequence of characters in which each character is either a metacharacter, having a special meaning, or a regular character that has a literal meaning.

• The complete list of metacharacters can be found on the MDN web docs website.
• For a tutorial on how to create regular expressions, we recommend the RegexOne website.
• For an easy, quick regex generator, try the Regular Expressions generator.
• For experimenting with regular expressions, we recommend the regular expressions 101 website. Just make sure to select the ECMAScript (JavaScript) flavour in the left panel.

Hope this helps! Let me know if there are any further questions or issues.

— @samliew

P.S.: Investing some effort into the Make Academy will save you lots of time and frustration using Make.