Gemini expands Connected Apps with Adobe, Airtable and Peloton
Google just rolled out a new wave of Connected Apps for Gemini, integrating third-party services across productivity (Airtable, Linear), creativity (Adobe, Webflow), and lifestyle (Peloton). Users can link tools in settings or summon them directly with an @ mention in chat, eliminating the need to tab-switch.

If your daily workflow looks like a graveyard of 40 open browser tabs, Google is trying to clean up your desktop.
Google announced a fresh wave of third-party integrations for Gemini's Connected Apps, bringing over a dozen popular tools directly into its chat interface.
Just @ the app you need
The update spans three key categories: productivity, creativity, and lifestyle.
For desk work, Gemini now hooks into Airtable, Linear, monday.com, PandaDoc, Wispr AI, and Zoho. You can manage project backlogs, organize databases, and dictate meeting notes without leaving the prompt.
Creative workflows get integrations with Adobe, Picsart, Squarespace, and Webflow to design assets or spin up website layouts. On the personal side, it adds apartments.com for apartment hunting, Experian for credit tracking, Peloton for workout planning, and SeatGeek for event tickets.
Users can enable them in Gemini settings or simply invoke any tool inside the conversation using an @ mention.
Why it matters
Google is racing to turn Gemini into the ultimate aggregator for your daily apps.
For power users, being able to query Linear tickets or spin up an Airtable base directly inside a prompt genuinely removes friction. You don't have to navigate separate web portals just to check off a task.
We think this open-tent strategy is clever compared to Microsoft's tight focus on its own Office ecosystem. But it also introduces real headaches around permissions and reliability. If an AI agent misunderstands a prompt and writes faulty data across multiple connected tools, fixing the mess might take longer than doing the work by hand.
Sources (1)
- blog.google(opens in a new tab)Originalblog.google