What’s new?

The Math Operation action is now supported in company-based workflows and custom object-based workflows. This expands the same calculation action already available in other workflows, so users can run math on numeric values tied to companies or custom objects.

How it works

When a company or custom object workflow reaches the Math Operation action, HighLevel calculates the selected values and stores the result for use later in the workflow. The action follows the same behavior as the existing Math Operation action.

How to use it

• Open a company-based or custom object-based workflow.
• Add the Math Operation action.
• Choose the values and operation, then use the result in the next workflow steps.

Why we built it

Users can now automate calculations directly in more workflow types without switching objects, adding manual steps, or relying on workarounds.

Simple example

• A construction business uses a custom object workflow to calculate the total project cost by adding material cost and labor cost stored on the project object.

Scope & edge cases

• Supported in company-based workflows.
• Supported in custom object-based workflows.
• Uses the same Math Operation behavior available in other workflow types.

What’s new?

The Math Operation action is now supported in company-based workflows and custom object-based workflows. This expands the same calculation action already available in other workflows, so users can run math on numeric values tied to companies or custom objects.

How it works

When a company or custom object workflow reaches the Math Operation action, HighLevel calculates the selected values and stores the result for use later in the workflow. The action follows the same behavior as the existing Math Operation action.

How to use it

• Open a company-based or custom object-based workflow.
• Add the Math Operation action.
• Choose the values and operation, then use the result in the next workflow steps.

Why we built it

Users can now automate calculations directly in more workflow types without switching objects, adding manual steps, or relying on workarounds.

Simple example

• A construction business uses a custom object workflow to calculate the total project cost by adding material cost and labor cost stored on the project object.

Scope & edge cases

• Supported in company-based workflows.
• Supported in custom object-based workflows.
• Uses the same Math Operation behavior available in other workflow types.

What’s new?

The Math Operation action is now supported in company-based workflows and custom object-based workflows. This expands the same calculation action already available in other workflows, so users can run math on numeric values tied to companies or custom objects.

How it works

When a company or custom object workflow reaches the Math Operation action, HighLevel calculates the selected values and stores the result for use later in the workflow. The action follows the same behavior as the existing Math Operation action.

How to use it

• Open a company-based or custom object-based workflow.
• Add the Math Operation action.
• Choose the values and operation, then use the result in the next workflow steps.

Why we built it

Users can now automate calculations directly in more workflow types without switching objects, adding manual steps, or relying on workarounds.

Simple example

• A construction business uses a custom object workflow to calculate the total project cost by adding material cost and labor cost stored on the project object.

Scope & edge cases

• Supported in company-based workflows.
• Supported in custom object-based workflows.
• Uses the same Math Operation behavior available in other workflow types.

What’s new?

The Math Operation action is now supported in company-based workflows and custom object-based workflows. This expands the same calculation action already available in other workflows, so users can run math on numeric values tied to companies or custom objects.

How it works

When a company or custom object workflow reaches the Math Operation action, HighLevel calculates the selected values and stores the result for use later in the workflow. The action follows the same behavior as the existing Math Operation action.

How to use it

• Open a company-based or custom object-based workflow.
• Add the Math Operation action.
• Choose the values and operation, then use the result in the next workflow steps.

Why we built it

Users can now automate calculations directly in more workflow types without switching objects, adding manual steps, or relying on workarounds.

Simple example

• A construction business uses a custom object workflow to calculate the total project cost by adding material cost and labor cost stored on the project object.

Scope & edge cases

• Supported in company-based workflows.
• Supported in custom object-based workflows.
• Uses the same Math Operation behavior available in other workflow types.

📝 Overview

Improved the embed experience for forms, surveys, and quizzes by adding more control over modal sizing and making key builder actions more reliable while a form is loading.

🆕 What’s improved

• You can now set a custom Modal height for Popup, Polite Slide-in, and Sticky Sidebar embeds
• This helps embedded forms fit better on host pages instead of feeling too tall or too small
• Preview, Integrate, and Save are now disabled until the builder fully loads, preventing clicks that don’t do anything
• Existing embeds continue to work the same way unless a modal height is added

🔍 How to access

1. Open a Form, Survey, or Quiz in the builder
2. Click Integrate once the builder finishes loading
3. Select Embed Code and choose Popup, Polite Slide-in, or Sticky Sidebar
4. Enter a value in Modal height, then copy and use the embed code

🎯 Why it matters

• Gives you more control over how embedded forms appear on your site
• Helps avoid awkward modal sizing on different pages and screens
• Prevents confusion caused by clicking builder actions before the form is ready
• Keeps older embeds fully backward compatible

<img src="https://canny-assets.io/images/f2a206db22f4c9fc16b66859d5634a6a.gif" alt="ScreenRecording2026-05-20at111212_PM” loading=”lazy”>