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While it may be more typical to use Flows to update the Salesforce object you’re currently on, like an Account page, sometimes you’ll need to update other records elsewhere in Salesforce. No problem! Use the Salesforce: Update Multiple Records steptype to do exactly that.
When this step is run, it will find all the Salesforce records that meet your various conditions and requirements before updating their field values accordingly. Due to the powerful nature of this steptype, we recommend implementing it carefully so as to avoid making far-reaching errors.

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Step Configuration

In addition to the general step configuration options, this step has the following specific options that can be configured.

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Object Name

Select the type of Salesforce object you want to update with this steptype.

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Enter Values

Use this menu to select which fields you want to update on the records in question.

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Order

Use this menu to set the order of the fields as they will appear in Sidekick.

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Field Name

Select the field to be updated on each selected record.

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Value

Select or enter the value to be written into the given field on the selected records.

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Records to Update

To specify which records you want to update, you’ll have to use Criteria Logic to identify them. Criteria Logic relies on logical arguments configured here.

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Bucket Type

Use this field to decide whether to include or exclude records based on the criteria you specify.

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Meet ALL or ANY of these conditions

Exactly as it sounds, you can use these operators to decide whether all of the criteria given must be met (ALL), or merely at least one of them (ANY).
For each Criteria Logic Bucket, you can only select records when they meet all OR any of the criteria. If you want to use one set of all criteria and another set for any criteria, you’ll need to create two different Criteria Logic buckets.

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Field

Select the field in the record which should be compared with your condition in the next field.

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Condition

Use this field to determine what kind of argument you want to make. For example, you can use Equals to denote that the field must match the value you give exactly. You can also use Contains which is not case-sensitive and therefore more forgiving when it comes to finding matching records.

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Value

Finally, enter or select the value needed to check the condition against. For example, if you wanted to select all cases where the Customer Name is Acme Inc, you would configure it like this: Field = Customer Name Condition = Contains Value = Acme Inc