Weekly Rundown: Productivity, One Front Door

Weekly Rundown: Productivity, One Front Door

Weekly rundown — the apps added to w6w between August 24 and August 31, 2026.

A support ticket rarely stays inside one app. It starts as a Slack message, becomes a Notion page, needs a GitHub issue linked to it, and ends with an update in a spreadsheet someone else owns — and until each of those has a declared, callable surface, “automate the handoff” means someone copy-pasting between five tabs.

Which productivity and developer-infrastructure APIs became available in w6w the week of August 24, 2026?

w6w reaches the core productivity stack — Google Docs, Google Sheets, Notion and Airtable — through the same one front door as the developer infrastructure it sits next to. GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Okta and Snowflake all landed in the same week, each one an Endpoint away rather than a separate SDK and a separate credential.

That is 77 more integrations reachable through the same front door — not a number to win an argument with, but scope: one access point, one credential, and a declared health check on every one of them, the same Connection model as everything already in the catalog. None of it required us to build it first — the same result is one github: import away from any spec a reader points w6w at, browsable in the full app catalog. The first-party pack is a convenience, not a moat.

The 77, grouped by what they do

Every one of them is one Connection away — google-docs and github included — grouped below by what it actually does.

Productivity & docs

13 productivity & docs apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Document in Google Docs, then append row in Google Sheets.

• Google Docs — create, read and rewrite documents down to individual elements. Ask it to Create Document, Batch Update (raw), Create Footer. Good beside Google Sheets and Notion.

• Google Sheets — read and write: manage spreadsheets, sheets, rows and cells. Among its actions: Append Row, List Sheets, Append or Update Row. Sits well next to Notion and Airtable.

• Notion — read and write databases, pages, blocks and users via its API. The three worth knowing: Create Page, Append Block Children, Archive Page. Best wired to Airtable and Asana.

• Airtable — read, create, update, upsert and delete records; list bases and get base schema. You can Create Record, Append Records (batch), Delete Record. Pairs with Asana and Todoist.

• Asana — manage projects, tasks, subtasks, comments, tags, and users via the REST API. Call Create Task, Add Task Comment, Add Task to Project. Good beside Todoist and Typeform.

• Todoist — manage tasks, projects, sections, comments, and labels via the REST v2 API. Reach for Create Task, Create Comment, Get Many Comments. Sits well next to Typeform and Figma.

• Typeform — create and manage forms, responses, workspaces, themes and images via the APIs. Comes with Create Form, Delete Form, Get Form. Best wired to Figma and Coda.

• Figma — read files, nodes, images, comments, projects and versions via the REST API. Its surface includes Get File, Delete Comment, Get Current User. Pairs with Coda and Harvest.

• Coda — read and write docs, tables and rows via the REST API. The actions that matter: Insert / Upsert Rows, Delete Row, Delete Rows. Good beside Harvest and Spotify.

• Harvest — track time entries, projects, tasks, clients, and users via its API v2. Create Time Entry, Get Many Clients and Get Many Projects are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Spotify and Strava.

• Spotify — search its catalog and manage playlists, profile and playback state. Ask it to Create Playlist, Get Album, Get Artist. Best wired to Strava and Toggl Track.

• Strava — read and log activities, comments, kudos and athlete stats. Among its actions: Create Activity, List Activity Comments, Get Activity. Pairs with Toggl Track and Google Docs.

• Toggl Track — track time entries, projects, workspaces, and clients via its API v9. The three worth knowing: Start Time Entry, List Clients, Create Project. Good beside Google Docs and Google Sheets.

Developer tools & infra

12 developer tools & infra apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Repository Webhook in Bitbucket, then create issue in GitHub.

• Bitbucket — read repositories, workspaces and manage webhooks on Cloud. You can Create Repository Webhook, Create Workspace Webhook, Delete Repository Webhook. Sits well next to GitHub and GitLab.

• GitHub — manage issues, pull requests, releases, files, repositories and Actions workflows. Call Create Issue, Create or Update File, Delete File. Best wired to GitLab and Okta.

• GitLab — manage projects, issues, merge requests, files and releases on.com or a self-managed instance. Reach for Create Issue, Create File, Get File. Pairs with Okta and PagerDuty.

• Okta — manage users and groups — identity lifecycle for an org. Comes with Create User, Add User to Group, Get Group. Good beside PagerDuty and Snowflake.

• PagerDuty — manage incidents, services, on-call schedules and escalation policies. Its surface includes Create an incident, List escalation policies, Acknowledge an incident. Sits well next to Snowflake and Splunk.

• Snowflake — run SQL against — execute statements, poll async results, and manage them via the SQL API v2. The actions that matter: Execute SQL Statement, List Databases, Cancel Statement. Best wired to Splunk and Supabase.

• Splunk — run searches and read indexes/saved searches on Cloud Platform. Create Search Job, List Indexes and List Saved Searches are the ones you will actually wire up. Pairs with Supabase and Upstash Redis.

• Supabase — query, write, and call Postgres functions in a project over its auto-generated PostgREST REST API. Ask it to Insert Row(s), Get Row, Count Rows. Good beside Upstash Redis and Cloudflare.

• Upstash Redis — read and write an database over its HTTP REST API. Among its actions: Set Value, Decrement, Delete Key(s). Sits well next to Cloudflare and Grafana.

• Cloudflare — sits in front of a domain’s traffic, and this app reaches the parts of that surface a workflow is most likely to need: the zones (domains) a token can see, their settings and analytics, DNS records, and the edge cache in front of them. The three worth knowing: Create a DNS record, Purge cache, Delete a DNS record. Best wired to Grafana and Netlify.

• Grafana — manage dashboards, data sources, annotations, and alert rules on any instance. You can Create or Update Dashboard, Get Alert Rule, List Alert Rules. Pairs with Netlify and Bitbucket.

• Netlify — hosts and builds sites from Git, and this app manages the deploys, environment variables, and form submissions around a site: listing sites and their deploy history, triggering a fresh deploy from a site’s connected repository, cancelling one in progress, and reading a specific deploy’s status. Call Trigger a deploy, Cancel a deploy, Get a deploy. Good beside Bitbucket and GitHub.

Marketing

9 marketing apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: List Recent Leads in Facebook Lead Ads, then create profile in Klaviyo.

• Facebook Lead Ads — read forms and their recent leads via the Facebook Graph API. Reach for List Recent Leads, List Lead Ads Forms. Sits well next to Klaviyo and Mailchimp.

• Klaviyo — profiles, lists, events, segments, campaigns, and templates. Comes with Create Profile, Add Profiles to List, Create Event. Best wired to Mailchimp and Brevo.

• Mailchimp — manage audiences: create/update members, tag them, and send campaigns. Its surface includes Create Member, Add Tags to Member, Delete Campaign. Pairs with Brevo and LinkedIn.

• Brevo — manage (formerly Sendinblue) contacts, senders, attributes, and send transactional emails. The actions that matter: Send Transactional Email, Create Attribute, Create Contact. Good beside LinkedIn and Twitter (X).

• LinkedIn — create posts and read member/organization info via the versioned Posts API. Create Post, Delete Post and Get Current Member Profile are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Twitter (X) and Reddit.

• Twitter (X) — post, delete, search and read tweets, look up users, and like/retweet on X (formerly Twitter). Ask it to Create Tweet, Delete Tweet, Get Tweet. Best wired to Reddit and ActiveCampaign.

• Reddit — submit and read posts and comments, vote, search, and look up identity. Among its actions: Submit Post, Get Post Comments, Submit Comment. Pairs with ActiveCampaign and Bitly.

• ActiveCampaign — manage contacts, deals, campaigns and automations. The three worth knowing: Create Contact, Add Contact to Automation, Create Deal. Good beside Bitly and Facebook Lead Ads.

• Bitly — shorten, manage and track links via the REST API v4. You can Create Bitlink, Expand Bitlink, Get Bitlink. Sits well next to Facebook Lead Ads and Klaviyo.

Communication

9 communication apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Send Message in Gmail, then send an email in SendGrid.

• Gmail — send, read, and manage messages, drafts, labels, and threads. Call Send Message, Add Labels to Message, Add Labels to Thread. Best wired to SendGrid and Slack.

• SendGrid — sends email and manages marketing contacts from a workflow — sending mail directly through its API, and creating, reading, updating and deleting the lists a marketing send targets. Reach for Send an email, Delete a contact, Get a contact. Pairs with Slack and Twilio.

• Slack — post messages, manage channels, files, reactions, stars, users and user groups. Comes with Post Message, Archive Channel, Close Channel. Good beside Twilio and Discord.

• Twilio — send SMS/MMS/WhatsApp messages and make phone calls. Its surface includes Send SMS, Make Call. Sits well next to Discord and Telegram.

• Discord — send messages, manage channels, members, and roles on servers. The actions that matter: Send Message, Add Role to Member, Create Channel. Best wired to Telegram and Zoom.

• Telegram — send messages, media and chat actions through a bot, and manage chats. Send Message, Answer Callback Query and Get Chat are the ones you will actually wire up. Pairs with Zoom and Mailgun.

• Zoom — schedule and manage meetings, webinars, registrants, users and cloud recordings. Ask it to Create Meeting, Add Meeting Registrant, Delete Meeting. Good beside Mailgun and WhatsApp.

• Mailgun — send transactional email and manage domains, mailing lists and suppressions. Among its actions: Send a message, Remove a bounce, List bounces. Sits well next to WhatsApp and Gmail.

• WhatsApp — send and manage messages, templates and the business profile through the Business Cloud API. The three worth knowing: Send Text Message, Get Business Profile, Update Business Profile. Best wired to Gmail and SendGrid.

Storage, CMS & search

9 storage, cms & search apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Upload File in Google Drive, then create post in WordPress.

• Google Drive — manage files, folders and shared drives. You can Upload File, Create Shared Drive, Delete Shared Drive. Pairs with WordPress and Contentful.

• WordPress — create, read, update and delete posts, pages and users on a site. Call Create Post, Create Page, Delete Page. Good beside Contentful and Dropbox.

• Contentful — read and manage spaces, content types, entries, assets and locales. Reach for Create Entry, Delete Entry, Get Asset. Sits well next to Dropbox and Webflow.

• Dropbox — upload, download, and manage files and folders. Comes with Upload File, Copy File, Copy Folder. Best wired to Webflow and Amazon S3.

• Webflow — manage sites, CMS collections and items, products, and orders via the Data API v2. Its surface includes Create Collection Item, Delete Collection Item, Get Collection. Pairs with Amazon S3 and Box.

• Amazon S3 — store and retrieve objects. The actions that matter: Upload Object, Create Bucket, Delete Bucket. Good beside Box and Elasticsearch.

• Box — upload, download, and manage files and folders. Upload File, Create Folder and Create Shared Link are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Elasticsearch and Strapi.

• Elasticsearch — search, index, and manage documents and indices on any cluster. Ask it to Index Document, Delete Document, Get Document. Best wired to Strapi and Google Drive.

• Strapi — read, create, update and delete entries on any content type, and browse the media library. Among its actions: Create Entry, Delete Entry, Get Entry. Pairs with Google Drive and WordPress.

Project management & support

9 project management & support apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Card in Trello, then create issue in Linear.

• Trello — manage boards, lists, cards, checklists, labels and members. The three worth knowing: Create Card, Add Board Member, Create Board. Good beside Linear and Zendesk.

• Linear — create and manage issues, comments, projects and labels through its GraphQL API. You can Create Issue, Create Comment, Delete Issue. Sits well next to Zendesk and Jira.

• Zendesk — manage Support tickets, users and organizations. Call Create Ticket, Create Organization, Get Organization. Best wired to Jira and ClickUp.

• Jira — create, search and transition issues, and manage comments, users and projects. Reach for Create Issue, Add Comment, Delete Comment. Pairs with ClickUp and Intercom.

• ClickUp — tasks, lists, folders, comments, and time tracking via its API. Comes with Create Task, Create Comment, Get Many Comments. Good beside Intercom and monday.com.

• Intercom — manage contacts, companies, conversations, notes and tags through its REST API. Its surface includes Create Contact, Create or Update Company, Get Company. Sits well next to monday.com and ServiceNow.

• monday.com — boards, groups, items and columns via its GraphQL API. The actions that matter: Create Item, Archive Board, Create Board. Best wired to ServiceNow and Freshdesk.

• ServiceNow — manage incidents and arbitrary table records via the Table API. Create Incident, Get Incident and List Incidents are the ones you will actually wire up. Pairs with Freshdesk and Trello.

• Freshdesk — manage tickets, contacts and companies. Ask it to Create Ticket, Get Company, List Companies. Good beside Trello and Linear.

Commerce & finance

6 commerce & finance apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: List Events in Eventbrite, then create payment intent in Stripe.

• Eventbrite — read events, orders, attendees and ticket classes. Among its actions: List Events, Get Attendee, Get Event. Sits well next to Stripe and Shopify.

• Stripe — manage customers, payments, refunds, invoices, subscriptions and catalogue. The three worth knowing: Create Payment Intent, Get Balance, Get Charge. Best wired to Shopify and WooCommerce.

• Shopify — manage products, orders, customers and inventory through the Admin REST API. You can Create Product, Create Customer, Get Customer. Pairs with WooCommerce and PayPal.

• WooCommerce — manage products, orders and customers on a store. Call Create Order, Create Customer, Get Customer. Good beside PayPal and Xero.

• PayPal — create and manage orders, payments, invoices and payouts. Reach for Create an order, Create a draft invoice, Get an invoice. Sits well next to Xero and Eventbrite.

• Xero — manage contacts, invoices, bank transactions, items and accounts. Comes with Create Invoice, List Accounts, Get Bank Transaction. Best wired to Eventbrite and Stripe.

AI

3 ai apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Message in Anthropic, then chat completion in Mistral AI.

• Anthropic — call its REST API — Claude messages, token counting, batches, files. Its surface includes Create Message, Cancel Message Batch, Create Message Batch. Pairs with Mistral AI and OpenAI.

• Mistral AI — chat completions, embeddings, and OCR via its API. The actions that matter: Chat Completion, Create Embeddings, Extract Text (OCR). Good beside OpenAI and Anthropic.

• OpenAI — call its REST API — chat completions, images, audio, files, embeddings, moderations. Create Chat Completion, Transcribe Audio and Create Embeddings are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Anthropic and Mistral AI.

CRM & sales

3 crm & sales apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Contact in HubSpot, then create record in Salesforce.

• HubSpot — work with CRM: contacts, companies, deals, tickets, engagements, lists, owners and forms. Ask it to Create Contact, Add Contact to List, Batch Create Contacts. Best wired to Salesforce and Pipedrive.

• Salesforce — create, read, update and query any object with SOQL and SOSL. Among its actions: Create Record, Get Org Limits, Query (SOQL). Pairs with Pipedrive and HubSpot.

• Pipedrive — manage deals, persons, organizations, activities, notes and leads. The three worth knowing: Create Deal, Create Activity, Delete Deal. Good beside HubSpot and Salesforce.

Calendar & scheduling

2 calendar & scheduling apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Event in Google Calendar, then create scheduling link in Calendly.

• Google Calendar — read and manage events: check availability, create, update, and delete calendar events. You can Create Event, Delete Event, Get Availability. Sits well next to Calendly and Anthropic.

• Calendly — read users, event types, scheduled events and invitees; create single-use scheduling links and manage webhook subscriptions. Call Create Scheduling Link, Get Event Type, List Event Types. Best wired to Google Calendar and Anthropic.

Analytics

2 analytics apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Capture Event in PostHog, then track event in Segment.

• PostHog — capture analytics events and query persons, cohorts, feature flags, insights and annotations. Reach for Capture Event, Create Annotation, List Cohorts. Pairs with Segment and Anthropic.

• Segment — send identify, track, page, group, alias and batch calls to its Tracking API. Comes with Track Event, Alias, Batch. Good beside PostHog and Anthropic.

Next week’s rundown picks up where this window closed.