Google has expanded Gemini's "connected apps" feature, which lets the AI assistant reach directly into outside services, by adding 14 new integrations. The additions span everything from workplace productivity tools to everyday lifestyle services, widening the range of tasks users can handle without leaving the chat window.
14 new integrations
The new additions include six productivity-focused services — Airtable, monday.com, Linear, PandaDoc, Wispr AI, and Zoho — alongside four creative and publishing tools: Adobe (covering Photoshop, Lightroom, Express, and Firefly), Picsart, Squarespace, and Webflow, plus four lifestyle services: Apartments.com, Experian, Peloton, and SeatGeek. That covers use cases ranging from project management, document drafting, and design editing to apartment hunting, credit checks, fitness tracking, and buying event tickets, all handled inside a single Gemini conversation.
Users can turn on each integration from Gemini's settings, or invoke a service mid-conversation by typing its name after an "@" symbol. For example, someone could have Gemini summarize project details stored in Airtable and then draft a contract in PandaDoc, moving through a multi-step workflow without switching between apps.
Mostly limited to US, English-language accounts
Ten of the 14 new services are currently limited to personal accounts that are based in the US, set to English, and belong to users 18 or older. A few have looser restrictions: monday.com also works with work and school accounts, and Wispr AI is available in any region where both services operate. For now, users in Japan and most other regions outside the US will not be able to access most of this round of additions.
Also works with the Gemini Spark agent feature
Some of the newly added services also work with Gemini Spark, Gemini's agent feature. That means a task can keep running in the background after the conversation ends, rather than requiring the user to stay and finish it in real time. It points toward more multi-step workflows being handed off to Gemini rather than handled through single, one-off exchanges.
Gemini's connected apps feature has mostly grown through integrations with Google's own services so far, so this round's emphasis on third-party names like Adobe and monday.com stands out. On the lifestyle side, Google points to use cases such as reviewing a Peloton workout history to plan a training routine, or narrowing down apartment listings on Apartments.com when moving.
Summary
Google has added 14 new connected-app integrations to Gemini, extending its reach from workplace productivity tools to everyday lifestyle services. Most of the additions are limited to US-based, English-language accounts for now, so users in Japan won't be able to try them right away — but the move signals that Gemini's ecosystem of app integrations, letting users act on outside services directly from a conversation, continues to grow.
Source: [1] https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/products/gemini-app/new-connected-apps-gemini/
