Gemini Connected Apps: All 14 New Integrations Explained

Gemini's Connected Apps feature — the settings panel that lets Gemini pull in outside services and act on them mid-chat — just grew by 14 integrations. Google began rolling the update out on September 23, 2026, adding Adobe, Airtable, Linear, monday.com, PandaDoc, Wispr AI, and Zoho for productivity; Picsart, Squarespace, and Webflow for creative work; and apartments.com, Experian, Peloton, and SeatGeek for everyday life. Once an app is connected, you can bring it into a Gemini conversation with an @ mention or by simply asking, and Gemini will read from or act on that app without you switching tabs. Most of the 14 are US-only at launch; only Adobe, monday.com, and Wispr AI are available more broadly, and Zoho is currently limited to India.

What are Gemini Connected Apps, exactly?

Connected Apps is the part of Gemini that lets the assistant work with services you already use — instead of only Google's own products like Gmail, Photos, or YouTube. Once you turn an app on in your Connected Apps settings, Gemini can read relevant context from it and, for many apps, take actions in it directly from a chat: creating a record, drafting a document, or pulling up an itinerary. Google frames the pitch simply: rather than switching between browser tabs to get something done, you describe the task once in Gemini and the assistant reaches into the connected service to finish it.

This is different from a Gemini AI agent running fully on its own — Connected Apps is opt-in and scoped to whatever app you explicitly turn on, and Google says connecting an app is optional and that it does not train its models directly on your personal data from these connections. Google first laid out this approach in its post on Personal Intelligence and connecting Gemini to Google apps, before extending the same idea to third-party services.

What changed on September 23, 2026

In a post titled "A new wave of Connected Apps is rolling out to Gemini" on Google's official blog, Gemini App group product manager Mai Lowe announced 14 third-party services grouped into three buckets: productivity, creativity, and lifestyle. The post frames the update around cutting out tab-switching — using Gemini as the single place to "manage projects, design creative assets, and plan your workouts all in one place." This is a continuation of a rollout Google has been running in phases through 2026; an earlier wave in August 2026 added apps like Granola, Otter.ai, and Wix, alongside local and entertainment services such as OpenTable and Ticketmaster.

The full list of 14 new Connected Apps

Here is every app Google added in this round, grouped the way Google itself grouped them, along with what its own Connected Apps availability table currently shows for each one.

All 14 are currently listed as English-only in Google's table, regardless of the country they're available in, and all are supported in both Gemini's web and mobile apps in chat and Spark modes (Picsart and SeatGeek are web-app only).

The productivity apps: Airtable, Linear, monday.com, PandaDoc, Wispr AI, Zoho

Six of the 14 fall under productivity. Google's pitch for this group is project and document work you'd normally do by opening a separate tab: pulling up an Airtable base, checking a Linear ticket, updating a monday.com board, generating a PandaDoc contract, dictating notes through Wispr AI, or working inside a Zoho app such as CRM, Desk, Mail, or Projects. Connect one of these in your Gemini settings and you can then @ mention it in a chat — for example, asking Gemini to summarize open Linear issues assigned to you, or draft a PandaDoc proposal from details you give it in the conversation — instead of leaving the chat to do it manually.

The creative apps: Adobe, Picsart, Squarespace, Webflow

The creativity group covers four services aimed at design and web work. Adobe is the highest-profile addition here and also the one with the widest rollout, available anywhere Gemini and Adobe's own services overlap. Picsart, Squarespace, and Webflow round out the group, letting Gemini reach into an image edit, a website builder, or a Squarespace site to help with a design task described in chat — though all three are currently gated to the US in Google's availability table.

The lifestyle apps: apartments.com, Experian, Peloton, SeatGeek

The lifestyle group is the most consumer-facing of the three: apartments.com for apartment search, Experian for credit monitoring, Peloton for fitness planning, and SeatGeek for buying tickets. Google's own example use case in its announcement was planning a workout, which lines up with the Peloton integration specifically. All four apps in this group are listed as US-only for now.

Why most of these are US-only (for now)

Not every new Connected App works the same way everywhere. Google publishes a live Connected Apps availability table, and as of this rollout, the pattern is clear: of the 14 new integrations, only Adobe, monday.com, and Wispr AI are available outside the US (in whichever countries both Gemini and the partner app operate), Zoho is currently India-only, and the remaining ten — Airtable, Linear, PandaDoc, Picsart, Squarespace, Webflow, apartments.com, Experian, Peloton, and SeatGeek — are US-only. That table is also the place to check first if a connected app you expect to see is missing from your own Gemini settings; availability differs by country, account type, and even the Gemini surface (web app, mobile app, or Spark) you're using.

How to connect and use these apps in Gemini

Turning on a Connected App takes a few steps and is the same process regardless of which of the 14 you want to add:

• On desktop: Go to gemini.google.com, open Settings & help, then Connected Apps, and toggle on the app you want.
• On Android: Open the Gemini app, tap the menu, go to Settings & help, then Connected Apps.
• On iOS: Open the Gemini app, tap the menu, go to Settings, then Connected Apps.

After an app is connected, you can bring it into a conversation either by typing an @ mention of the app's name inside your prompt, or simply by asking Gemini to do something that involves that service — Gemini will recognize the request and use the connection if it's turned on and available in your account and region. Google's own Use & manage Connected Apps help page covers disconnecting an app the same way, by toggling it off in Connected Apps settings.

Privacy and account requirements

Google's support documentation specifies that most of these new integrations require a personal Google Account rather than a work or school account, with monday.com the exception in this batch, supporting personal, work, or school accounts where both services are available. Connecting an app is opt-in, and Google states it does not train Gemini directly on your personal data pulled from these connections. As with any third-party integration, connecting an app means granting Gemini permission to read from and, in some cases, act on that service on your behalf, so it's worth reviewing what each app's connection actually grants access to before turning it on.

Example prompts once an app is connected

Google's own examples focus on cutting out the extra tab, and the pattern is consistent across all 14 apps: connect the service once, then describe the task in plain language rather than opening the app separately. A few illustrations of what that looks like in practice, based on how Google describes each integration working:

• Airtable: ask Gemini to pull up records from a specific base or summarize a view, instead of opening Airtable to look it up.
• Linear: ask what issues are assigned to you or what shipped in the last sprint, and have Gemini read directly from your Linear workspace.
• PandaDoc: describe a proposal or contract you need and have Gemini draft it as a PandaDoc document.
• Wispr AI: dictate notes through Wispr AI and have Gemini clean them up or turn them into a task list in the same conversation.
• Adobe: describe an edit or asset you need and have Gemini kick off the work inside your connected Adobe app.
• Peloton: ask Gemini to suggest or schedule a workout based on your Peloton history.
• SeatGeek: ask Gemini to find tickets for an event and surface options from SeatGeek without leaving the chat.

Exactly which actions are possible — read-only lookups versus Gemini actually creating or modifying something in the connected app — varies by integration and is expected to expand over time as each partnership matures.

Why this expansion matters for everyday Gemini users

On its own, any single one of these 14 integrations is a fairly narrow addition. What makes the pattern worth watching is the cumulative effect: Google has now run several of these expansion waves through 2026, and each one nudges Gemini further from being a chat window you copy information into and out of, toward being a control layer that sits on top of the apps people already use for work, design, and daily life. For household names like Adobe or Peloton, a Gemini connection is a distribution deal — surfacing their product inside one of the most-used AI assistants. For smaller productivity tools like Linear or PandaDoc, it's a way to be present in a workflow that might otherwise never open their app directly. Whether that translates into meaningfully faster workflows for end users, versus simply another settings toggle most people never turn on, will depend on how reliable the in-chat actions prove to be in daily use — something Google has not published independent data on yet.

How Connected Apps fits into the broader Gemini picture

Connected Apps expansions have become a regular cadence for the Gemini team through 2026, arriving in waves alongside model-level updates. It's a separate track from raw model releases — for context on the underlying model powering these chats, see our coverage of Gemini 3.8 Flash's release, price, and benchmarks — but the two together shape how competitive Gemini looks against rivals like ChatGPT and Claude, which we've broken down in our plan-by-plan pricing comparison. Whether in-chat app actions become a meaningful differentiator will depend largely on how quickly Google closes the US-only gap for the newer integrations.

Frequently asked questions

See the FAQ section below for quick answers on availability, cost, and troubleshooting.

What's next for Gemini Connected Apps

Google has not published a timeline for bringing the ten US-only apps from this batch to other countries, or for adding Zoho beyond India. Based on the cadence of prior waves — apps added in August 2026 followed a similar pattern of starting narrow and widening over subsequent weeks — it's reasonable to expect Google to keep expanding both the list of supported apps and their country availability in the coming months. The place to track this without waiting on another announcement is Google's own Connected Apps availability table, which it updates directly as access changes, and the Gemini Apps release notes, which log every update as it ships. Anyone using one of the new integrations in a region it doesn't yet support will simply not see that app appear as connectable in their Gemini settings until Google flips it on for that country.

Written byTheo Park

Theo Park runs the AI desk at Pandromeda. He follows model launches from the frontier labs and the open-weight community, tracks the assistants and developer tools built on them, and explains what each release changes on pricing, capability and safety. His reporting leans on primary sources: model cards, technical reports, API documentation and the companies' own announcements.

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