Weekly Rundown: Forms, One Front Door

Weekly Rundown: Forms, One Front Door

Weekly rundown — the apps added to w6w between August 31 and September 7, 2026.

A form submission is rarely the end of the workflow — it is the start of one. Someone fills in a Jotform, and what happens next (a welcome email, a CRM record, a Slack ping) usually lives in whatever the form vendor’s own automation tier lets you bolt on, which is less than what the two apps on either side of it can already do on their own.

Which forms, survey and transactional-email APIs did w6w add the week of August 31, 2026?

w6w’s one front door now reaches a cluster of form and survey tools — Google Forms, Jotform, Gravity Forms, SurveyMonkey — through the same access point as everything else in the catalog. The transactional-email senders that usually sit downstream of a form landed the same week: Postmark, Mandrill, Mailcheck and Mailgun, each one a declared Connection rather than a fourth inbox to configure.

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-forms and postmark included — grouped below by what it actually does.

Productivity & docs

17 productivity & docs apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Time Entry in Clockify, then create survey in SurveyMonkey.

• Clockify — track time entries, projects, clients, and workspaces via its API v1. Ask it to Create Time Entry, List Clients, Create Project. Good beside SurveyMonkey and Google Forms.

• SurveyMonkey — create and manage surveys, responses, collectors and contacts via its API. Among its actions: Create Survey, Create Collector, Get Many Collectors. Sits well next to Google Forms and Google Tasks.

• Google Forms — create and update, manage publish state, and read form responses. The three worth knowing: Create Form, Add Item, Batch Update Form. Best wired to Google Tasks and Jotform.

• Google Tasks — read and manage: task lists, tasks, completion, reordering, and clearing completed work. You can Create Task, Clear Completed Tasks, Complete Task. Pairs with Jotform and Gravity Forms.

• Jotform — read forms and questions, and read, create, edit and delete form submissions via its API. Call Create Submission, Get Many Folders, Get Form. Good beside Gravity Forms and Tally.

• Gravity Forms — read forms, search and manage entries, and run real form submissions on a self-hosted site via the WordPress REST API. Reach for Submit Form, Create Entry, Delete Entry. Sits well next to Tally and Microsoft Excel.

• Tally — build and manage forms, questions, blocks, submissions, analytics, workspaces, folders, webhooks and organization members via its API. Comes with Create Form, Get Form Dimensions, Get Form Drop-off. Best wired to Microsoft Excel and PandaDoc.

• Microsoft Excel — read and write workbooks stored in OneDrive for Business or SharePoint, via the Microsoft Graph workbook API. Its surface includes Update Range, Add Table, Add Table Rows. Pairs with PandaDoc and DocuSign.

• PandaDoc — create documents from templates, send them for signature, track their status, and manage templates, contacts and webhook subscriptions. The actions that matter: Create Document from Template, Create Contact, Get Many Contacts. Good beside DocuSign and Smartsheet.

• DocuSign — send envelopes for signature with eSignature, track their status, download signed documents, and manage recipients, templates and account users. Send Envelope, Create Envelope and Create Envelope from Template are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Smartsheet and Grist.

• Smartsheet — read and write sheets, rows, cells and columns; list workspaces, folders, users and reports via its API 2.0. Ask it to Add Rows, Add Column, Create Sheet. Best wired to Grist and Microsoft To Do.

• Grist — read, add, update, upsert and delete records; run read-only SQL; manage tables and columns; browse orgs, workspaces and docs. Among its actions: Add Records, Add Columns, Create Tables. Pairs with Microsoft To Do and TickTick.

• Microsoft To Do — manage task lists, tasks, checklist items, and linked resources via the Microsoft Graph To Do API. The three worth knowing: Create Task, Complete Task, Create Checklist Item. Good beside TickTick and Google Slides.

• TickTick — manage projects, tasks, focus records and habits via the Open API. You can Create Task, Check In Habit, Complete Task. Sits well next to Google Slides and Wufoo.

• Google Slides — create and edit presentations: slides, text, images, shapes and tables. Call Create Presentation, Update Alt Text, Create Image. Best wired to Wufoo and Formstack.

• Wufoo — read forms, fields, entries and reports, and submit new entries — with the entry filters, sorting and paging the v3 API provides. Reach for Create Entry, Count Form Entries, List Form Entries. Pairs with Formstack and Clockify.

• Formstack — read forms, fields and folders, and list, search, create and delete submissions — on the V2025 API. Comes with Create Submission, List Folders, List Form Fields. Good beside Clockify and SurveyMonkey.

Marketing

13 marketing apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Track Event in Customer.io, then create post in Facebook Pages.

• Customer.io — identify, track, segment and merge people via its Track API. Its surface includes Track Event, Add Person to Segment, Delete Person. Sits well next to Facebook Pages and Clearbit.

• Facebook Pages — manage, posts, comments, photos, videos, insights and basic ad-account reads via the Graph API. The actions that matter: Create Post, Create Comment, Delete Comment. Best wired to Clearbit and Google Ads.

• Clearbit — enrich people and companies, search for prospects, resolve visitor IPs, and score sign-up risk. Enrich Person, Autocomplete Company and Calculate Risk are the ones you will actually wire up. Pairs with Google Ads and Kit.

• Google Ads — read and manage accounts: GAQL reporting, campaigns, budgets, ad groups, ads and keywords over its API v25 REST interface. Ask it to Create Campaign, Create Ad Group, Create Campaign Budget. Good beside Kit and MailerLite.

• Kit — manage (formerly ConvertKit) subscribers, tags, forms, sequences, broadcasts, and custom fields via its API v4. Among its actions: Create Subscriber, Add Subscriber To Form, Add Subscriber To Sequence. Sits well next to MailerLite and Constant Contact.

• MailerLite — manage subscribers, groups, fields, segments, and email campaigns. The three worth knowing: Create or Update Subscriber, Assign Subscriber to Group, Create Campaign. Best wired to Constant Contact and Flodesk.

• Constant Contact — manage contacts, contact lists, custom fields, and email campaigns through the V3 API. You can Create Contact, Add Contacts to Lists, Create Contact List. Pairs with Flodesk and lemlist.

• Flodesk — manage subscribers, segments, workflows, custom fields and webhooks via its API v1. Call Create or Update Subscriber, Add Subscriber to Segments, Add Subscriber to Workflow. Good beside lemlist and Meta Conversions API.

• lemlist — manage cold-email campaigns, leads, activities, senders, schedules and unsubscribes via its API. Reach for Add Lead to Campaign, Add Unsubscribe, Delete Lead from Campaign. Sits well next to Meta Conversions API and Manychat.

• Meta Conversions API — send server-side conversion events to a Meta dataset (pixel) through the, with Meta’s required SHA-256 customer-data hashing applied in-app. Comes with Send Conversion Event, Get Dataset, Get Dataset Quality. Best wired to Manychat and Buffer.

• Manychat — manage subscribers, tags, custom fields, bot fields and automations, and send Flows or dynamic content over Messenger, Instagram, WhatsApp and Telegram. Its surface includes Send Content, Add Subscriber Tag, Create Bot Field. Pairs with Buffer and GetResponse.

• Buffer — schedule and manage social posts, channels, ideas and post metrics via the GraphQL Public API. The actions that matter: Create Post, Get Account, Get Channel. Good beside GetResponse and Customer.io.

• GetResponse — manage contacts, campaigns (lists), tags, custom fields and newsletters — on the retail platform and on MAX. Create Contact, List Campaign Contacts and List Campaigns (Lists) are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Customer.io and Facebook Pages.

Communication

12 communication apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Check Email in Mailcheck, then send message in Mandrill.

• Mailcheck — verify single or bulk email addresses via its API. Ask it to Check Email, Create Batch Check, Get Batch Operation. Best wired to Mandrill and Postmark.

• Mandrill — send transactional email and manage templates, tags, rejects, and whitelist entries via (Mailchimp Transactional). Among its actions: Send Message, Add Reject, Add Template. Pairs with Postmark and Microsoft Outlook.

• Postmark — send transactional email and inspect messages, bounces, templates, and server info. The three worth knowing: Send Email, Activate Bounce, Create Template. Good beside Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Teams.

• Microsoft Outlook — read, send, and organize mail and calendar events via the Microsoft Graph API. You can Send Message, Create Draft, Create Event. Sits well next to Microsoft Teams and YouTube.

• Microsoft Teams — read teams and channels, and send channel and chat messages, via the Microsoft Graph API. Call Send Channel Message, Add Team Member, Get Channel. Best wired to YouTube and Google Chat.

• YouTube — search and manage videos, playlists, comments and subscriptions through the Data API v3. Reach for Create Playlist, Add Video To Playlist, Delete Playlist. Pairs with Google Chat and Discourse.

• Google Chat — post and manage messages, spaces, memberships and reactions. Comes with Create Message, Add Member, Add Reaction. Good beside Discourse and Mailjet.

• Discourse — read and write topics, posts, categories, users and groups on a forum — self-hosted or -hosted. Its surface includes Create Topic, Create Category, List Categories. Sits well next to Mailjet and Circle.

• Mailjet — send transactional email via its v3.1 Send API and manage contacts, lists, templates, senders, and statistics. The actions that matter: Send Email, Create Contact, Create Contact List. Best wired to Circle and Mattermost.

• Circle — manage members, spaces, posts, comments, events and tags in a community via the Admin API v2. Create Post, Create Comment and Delete Comment are the ones you will actually wire up. Pairs with Mattermost and Pushover.

• Mattermost — post, edit, search and thread messages in channels, and manage channels and their members — on Cloud and self-hosted servers alike. Ask it to Create Post, Create Channel, Open Direct Message Channel. Good beside Pushover and Mailcheck.

• Pushover — send push notifications to phones, tablets and desktops through — including emergency-priority messages that retry until acknowledged. Among its actions: Send Message, Get Message Limits, List Sounds. Sits well next to Mailcheck and Mandrill.

Developer tools & infra

10 developer tools & infra apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Monitor in UptimeRobot, then create pdf in APITemplate.io.

• UptimeRobot — manage monitors and alert contacts, and check account status, via its API v2. The three worth knowing: Create Monitor, Get Account Details, List Alert Contacts. Best wired to APITemplate.io and OneSimpleApi.

• APITemplate.io — generate PDFs and images from templates. You can Create PDF, Create Image, Get Template. Pairs with OneSimpleApi and PostBin.

• OneSimpleApi — a toolbox of small utility APIs: page metadata, screenshots, PDFs, QR codes, email validation, URL expansion, and currency conversion. Call Create PDF, Convert Currency, Expand URL. Good beside PostBin and CircleCI.

• PostBin — create disposable bins that collect any HTTP request sent to them, for testing API clients and webhooks. Reach for Create Bin, Delete Bin, Get Bin. Sits well next to CircleCI and Databricks.

• CircleCI — runs the CI/CD pipelines behind a repository, and this app lets a workflow trigger and watch them instead of only building on push. Comes with Trigger a pipeline, Get a job, List a workflow’s jobs. Best wired to Databricks and Jenkins.

• Databricks — execute SQL statements and manage Unity Catalog catalogs and tables in a workspace. Its surface includes Execute SQL Statement, Create Catalog, Delete Catalog. Pairs with Jenkins and Quickbase.

• Jenkins — trigger builds, inspect jobs, and manage the build queue on any instance. The actions that matter: Trigger Build, Get Build Status, Get Job Info. Good beside Quickbase and Baserow.

• Quickbase — query, upsert and delete records; manage tables, fields, relationships and reports. Insert or Update Records, Create Field and Create Table are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Baserow and Apify.

• Baserow — read, create, update, move and delete rows — singly or in batches of up to 200 — and browse the tables and fields a database token can reach. Ask it to Create Row, List Fields, Delete Row. Best wired to Apify and UptimeRobot.

• Apify — run Actors and tasks, poll runs, and read or write the datasets and key-value stores they produce. Among its actions: Run Actor, Get Account, Get Account Limits. Pairs with UptimeRobot and APITemplate.io.

CRM & sales

8 crm & sales apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Contact in HighLevel, then create lead in Zoho CRM.

• HighLevel — work with (GoHighLevel) CRM: contacts, opportunities, pipelines, calendars, conversations and location metadata. The three worth knowing: Create Contact, Add Tags to Contact, Create Appointment. Good beside Zoho CRM and Google Contacts.

• Zoho CRM — create, read, update, search and convert Leads, Contacts, Deals and Accounts. You can Create Lead, Get Account, List Accounts. Sits well next to Google Contacts and Close.

• Google Contacts — read and manage via the Google People API: connections, contacts and contact groups. Call Create Contact, Batch Get People, Create Contact Group. Best wired to Close and Copper.

• Close — manage CRM leads, contacts, opportunities, activities, tasks and org metadata via its API v1. Reach for Create Lead, Create Contact, Create Note. Pairs with Copper and Odoo.

• Copper — manage CRM people, companies, opportunities, leads, tasks, activities and org metadata via the Developer API v1. Comes with Create Lead, Create Activity, Create Company. Good beside Odoo and Follow Up Boss.

• Odoo — read and write ERP/CRM records — contacts, leads, sales orders, products and users — over the external JSON-RPC API. Its surface includes Create Lead, Call Method, Confirm Sales Order. Sits well next to Follow Up Boss and Attio.

• Follow Up Boss — manage real-estate CRM people, lead events, notes, calls, tasks, appointments, deals and account metadata via its API v1. The actions that matter: Create Person, Apply Action Plan, Check Duplicate. Best wired to Attio and HighLevel.

• Attio — read and write CRM records, list entries, attributes, notes, tasks and workspace members through the REST API v2. Create Record, Create Entry and Create Note are the ones you will actually wire up. Pairs with HighLevel and Zoho CRM.

Commerce & finance

5 commerce & finance apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Invoice in QuickBooks, then create payment in Square.

• QuickBooks — manage Online customers, invoices, items, vendors, payments, bills, accounts and reports. Ask it to Create Invoice, List Accounts, Create Bill. Good beside Square and Chargebee.

• Square — read and write payments, refunds, orders, customers, catalog items, locations and invoices via the Connect v2 API. Among its actions: Create Payment, List Catalog Objects, Search Catalog Items. Sits well next to Chargebee and Kajabi.

• Chargebee — manage customers, subscriptions, invoices, payments and the product catalog via its API v2 (Product Catalog 2.0). The three worth knowing: Create Subscription, Cancel Subscription, Collect Payment For Invoice. Best wired to Kajabi and Paddle.

• Kajabi — manage contacts, tags, offers, products, orders, purchases and forms on a site via the Public API v1. You can Create Contact, Delete Contact, Get Contact. Pairs with Paddle and QuickBooks.

• Paddle — manage the Billing catalog, customers, subscriptions, transactions and refunds — products, prices, subscription pause/resume/cancel, invoice PDFs and adjustments. Call Create Customer, Create Adjustment (Refund or Credit), List Adjustments. Good beside QuickBooks and Square.

Project management & support

4 project management & support apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Conversation in Help Scout, then create employee in BambooHR.

• Help Scout — manage conversations, customers and mailboxes. Reach for Create Conversation, Add Note to Conversation, Reply to Conversation. Sits well next to BambooHR and Freshservice.

• BambooHR — read and write employees, time off, files, reports and metadata via its API v1. Comes with Create Employee, Create Time Off Request, Get Employee. Best wired to Freshservice and Basecamp.

• Freshservice — manage ITSM tickets, problems, changes, releases, assets and the service catalog. Its surface includes Create Ticket, List Agents, Create Asset. Pairs with Basecamp and Help Scout.

• Basecamp — read projects and people, and create to-dos, messages, comments and Campfire lines — on the 5 API. The actions that matter: Create Message, Post Campfire Message, Create Comment. Good beside Help Scout and BambooHR.

Calendar & scheduling

3 calendar & scheduling apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Appointment in Acuity Scheduling, then create booking in Cal.com.

• Acuity Scheduling — manage appointments, appointment types, calendars, clients and availability. Create Appointment, Cancel Appointment and Get Appointment are the ones you will actually wire up. Sits well next to Cal.com and Jobber.

• Cal.com — read and manage bookings, event types and schedules. Ask it to Create Booking, Cancel Booking, Get Booking. Best wired to Jobber and Acuity Scheduling.

• Jobber — field-service management — clients, properties, requests, quotes, jobs, visits and invoices — over its GraphQL API. Among its actions: Create Client, Get Account, Archive Client. Pairs with Acuity Scheduling and Cal.com.

AI

2 ai apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Get Document Status in DeepL, then get recording transcript in Fathom.

• DeepL — translate text and documents, manage glossaries, and check quota via its API. The three worth knowing: Get Document Status, Get Usage, Get Glossary. Good beside Fathom and Customer.io.

• Fathom — read meeting recordings, transcripts, summaries, action items and downloads, list teams and users, and manage webhooks via the External API. You can Get Recording Transcript, Get Many Meetings, Get Many Meeting Types. Sits well next to DeepL and Customer.io.

Storage, CMS & search

2 storage, cms & search apps landed in this batch. A workflow worth stealing: Create Post in Ghost, then create contact in Wix.

• Ghost — create, read, update and delete posts, pages, members and tags on a site via the Admin API. Call Create Post, Create Member, Delete Post. Best wired to Wix and Customer.io.

• Wix — manage a site’s CMS collections and data items, contacts and labels, Stores products, and eCommerce orders via the REST API. Reach for Create Contact, Bulk Insert Data Items, Count Data Items. Pairs with Ghost and Customer.io.

Analytics

1 analytics app landed in this batch.

• Metabase — run saved questions and ad-hoc MBQL/SQL queries, export results as CSV/JSON/XLSX, and browse collections, dashboards, databases and search. Comes with Run Query, Create Collection, List Collection Items. Good beside Customer.io and DeepL.

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