Plugged into your stack.

Native connectors for the tools an SMB actually runs on, plus everything n8n, Zapier, Make and Pipedream already reach. Each page says what the connector can do and where its limits are, because the limit is what you find out on day two otherwise.

Marks below are placeholders. Partner logos go on this page when the trademark use is cleared, and not before.

Developer

HTTP and webhooks Inbound and outbound. The floor under everything else here.

AI

OpenAI The model behind the receptionist — ours, or your own key.

Spreadsheets

Google Sheets A new row is a new lead. And the sheet stays your CRM.

Forms

Typeform High-intent forms, connected without copying a URL. Tally Free signed webhooks, on every Tally plan. Jotform The form tool our largest market actually uses.

Calendars

Calendly Bookings, reminders and reschedules — the no-show killer. Google Calendar Reminders for the majority who never used Calendly. Outlook Calendar The other half of the calendar world, on Microsoft 365.

Commerce

Shopify Order updates and abandoned checkouts, on WhatsApp. WooCommerce Order and shipping notifications, with no vendor in between.

Through n8n, Zapier, Make and Pipedream

A relay reaches HubSpot, Salesforce, Slack, Gmail, Outlook and thousands of other endpoints — and the reason to prefer it is not laziness. Your Google or Salesforce grant goes to the relay, not to us. Cosend never holds a third-party token for any of them, which is one fewer place your credentials live.

n8n: A first-class Cosend node with its own trigger — including the two events no cloud-API-only vendor can emit. It has a page of its own.
Zapier, Make and Pipedream: Cosend’s public API and signed webhooks work with all three today through their generic webhook steps. A published listing is a later step, gated on customers asking for it by name.

Cosend's side of all four is the same thing: a signed inbound webhook, an outbound HTTP action, and the API. If a tool can send a request, it can start an automation today without waiting for a connector.

Deliberately a recipe, not a connector

Three tools where building a connector would cost real money or real weeks and buy nothing a five-minute setup does not. The reason is more useful than the absence.

Google Forms: A native connector would need Cloud Pub/Sub plus a Google scope that carries an annual third-party security assessment. Link the form’s responses to a Sheet instead and use the Sheets connector — zero engineering, same outcome.
Gravity Forms: Its webhooks add-on is an Elite-licence feature, so there is nothing for us to build. If you have it, point it at the inbound webhook.
WPForms: Same shape: webhooks are an Elite feature of the plugin itself. It reaches the inbound webhook directly.

Connect a number first. The rest takes minutes.

One connection is free, with the API, the webhook routing and the shared inbox. Nothing here needs a card.

Start free See the automations