Taskade Integrations

Taskade connects to 100+ bidirectional apps and services across every category. Triggers pull events in, actions push data out:

• Communication: Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Email
• Productivity: Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Notion
• CRM & Sales: Salesforce, HubSpot
• Payments & E-Commerce: Stripe (including Checkout Sessions)
• Development: GitHub (two-way push to existing repos), Jira, Linear
• Calendar & Scheduling: Google Calendar (events, free/busy), Outlook, Apple Calendar, Calendly
• Marketing: Mailchimp, Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Facebook
• Storage: Google Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Box
• AI Interop: Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Claude Desktop, Cursor, and VS Code

New integrations are added regularly. If you need a connection we don't have, our webhook and HTTP request actions let you connect any API.

Browse all integrations →

Integrations in Taskade operate through the Automations system, the Execution layer of Workspace DNA. You define triggers and actions:

Triggers: Events that start a workflow:

• New email received
• Slack message posted
• GitHub issue created
• Calendar event starting

Actions: Operations performed in response:

• Create Taskade project
• Send notification
• Update CRM record
• Trigger AI agent analysis

Workflows can chain multiple actions. One trigger can update Slack, create a task, and notify your agent, all automatically.

Yes. AI agents can both trigger and respond to integration events. This is what makes Taskade different from simple automation tools.

Agents can:

• Read data from connected apps (emails, Slack messages, CRM records)
• Analyze information and make decisions
• Take actions across integrations based on context
• Learn from interaction patterns over time

Example workflow:

1. Customer emails support
2. AI agent reads email, checks CRM history
3. Agent drafts personalized response
4. Agent sends reply and logs activity
5. Agent flags for human review if needed

This happens automatically. The agent doesn't wait for instructions. It acts based on training and context.

Yes. Taskade supports webhooks and HTTP request actions for connecting any service with an API.

Webhooks: Receive data from external services:

• Set up a Taskade webhook URL
• Configure external service to POST data
• Trigger automations when data arrives

HTTP Requests: Send data to external services:

• Make GET, POST, PUT, DELETE requests
• Include custom headers and authentication
• Parse JSON responses in workflows

This means if it has an API, Taskade can connect to it, even if there's no native integration.

Zapier and Make connect apps through predefined triggers and actions. Taskade adds AI intelligence to the equation.

Key differences:

Zapier/Make	Taskade Automations
Rule-based logic	AI-powered decisions
Static workflows	Adaptive workflows
Separate tool	Built into workspace
Per-task pricing	Included in plans
No context	Workspace-aware

Zapier can move data between apps. Taskade can also analyze that data, make decisions, draft responses, and keep results in your workspace.

Compare Taskade vs Zapier →

Most integrations connect in a few minutes:

1. Select integration: Choose from the integrations library
2. Connect or configure: Sign in, enter an API key, or add a source URL
3. Configure trigger: Select what event starts the workflow
4. Add actions: Define what happens when triggered
5. Activate: Turn on the automation

Pre-built templates can reduce setup. Browse automation templates that match your use case, then activate them.

Browse automation templates →

Integrations are part of the Execution layer in the Workspace DNA architecture. They connect your Taskade workspace to the outside world.

The cycle:

• External event (email, Slack, form) → Triggers automation
• Automation → Processes data, invokes AI agents
• Agent → Analyzes, decides, takes action
• Results → Stored in projects (Memory layer)
• Memory → Feeds future agent decisions

Integrations aren't just connections. They're the nervous system that lets your workspace respond to the outside world in real-time.

Every integration event can become part of your workspace's learning. Customer email patterns, support ticket trends, sales pipeline changes, all feed into a smarter system.

Stripe is available now with 23 actions and 8 triggers. Shopify is not available right now while its app listing is on hold.

Shopify: The connector is built, but it stays off until the Shopify app listing returns. Its permanent guide and capability list remain published for planning.

Stripe: Automate payments, subscriptions, invoices, refunds, and customer management. The Stripe Checkout Session action generates a payment URL from an automation, so Taskade Genesis apps can take payment without server code. Trigger workflows on successful payments, failures, and subscription events.

Stripe can work with AI agents to route support requests by payment status or flag high-value customers for review.

Taskade runs a hosted Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, so your workspace becomes a tool that external AI clients can read and write. It's available on every paid plan.

Taskade as an MCP Server: external AI tools read and write Taskade:

• Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code, and other AI IDEs
• List spaces and projects, inspect content, edit files
• Secure, token-based sign-in that keeps your data protected

Taskade as an MCP Client: your automations call tools on someone else's MCP server. Add the MCP Client step to any automation, point it at a server, list the tools it publishes, and call one — on every plan, including Free. An AI agent cannot reach a remote server on its own, so let it decide what needs doing and hand the call to the step. Agents also carry a large built-in toolkit (web search, code execution, file analysis, persistent memory) and reach 100+ integrations through Automations.

The MCP server uses the same Workspace DNA that powers Taskade Genesis apps. External clients and your own agents can read from one shared workspace.

Learn more about MCP →