Your apps can now react the moment something happens in Stripe, Slack or any other tool.
Apps that update themselves
Ask Lindy to add a webhook to one of your apps, and the app updates the moment something happens in another tool. A new Stripe payment shows up in your revenue tracker, and a Slack message can add a request to your team’s queue.
Works with anything that sends webhooks
Stripe and Slack are ready to go, and Lindy checks that each request really came from that tool. For anything else, set up a custom webhook and your app decides what to do with whatever comes in.
Manage them in chat or in your app list
Ask Lindy to add, change or remove a webhook, or find them next to your apps in the app list.
Emails Lindy drafts in Outlook now keep your full signature, logos and links included.
Your full signature, logo included
Emails Lindy drafts in Outlook now end with the same signature you use when you write them yourself. The layout, links and inline logos all come through, so replies look like they came from you.
Nothing to set up
Lindy picks up your signature from emails you’ve recently sent in Outlook. If you change it, send an email with the new one and Lindy will switch over within a day.
A backup in Lindy
If Lindy can’t find a signature in your sent mail, it uses the one saved in Lindy under Routines, Draft email replies, Your signature.
Ask Lindy for the internal tool your team needs. It builds the app on your integrations, behind one login.
Internal tools, just by asking
Ask Lindy in Slack or chat for the tool your team needs, like a deal room, a spend tracker or an approval board. Lindy builds a working app that saves its data and has its own link. Ask for changes anytime, and restore an earlier version if you need to.
Built on the tools you already use
Apps read from and write back to your integrations, so moving a deal in the app updates it in Salesforce. Each app gets its own permission for each tool it uses. Apps can also create images, video and audio, use AI and search the web, with no API keys to set up.
One login, the right access
Everyone signs in with their Lindy account and sees only what they should. Keep an app to yourself, share it with your workspace or make it public. Remove someone from your workspace and they lose access to every app at once.
Plus ScrapeCreators, ClickUp, Luma and more ways to work in Slack.
Airtable
Read and write records.
Intercom
Reply to conversations and send messages.
Google Analytics
Run GA4 reports on your properties.
Slack
Lindy can follow threads and DMs, read replies and channel history, see workspace activity and set channel topics.
ScrapeCreators
Pull social profiles, posts and ads, with 16 actions.
ClickUp, Luma, Parallel and Vestaboard
Four new integrations.
Quick questions
When Lindy needs a decision, it asks with a short multiple-choice or text form and waits for your answer. It can also clear its context to start fresh.
Replace Calendly with booking links Lindy manages for you. Share a link and people pick a time on your calendar.
A link for every kind of meeting
Make one for a quick intro and another for a longer client call, each with its own length, hours, breaks and video app. Add your logo, or make a link single-use.
Guests just pick a time
They don’t need a Lindy account. Times show in their time zone, the meeting lands on your Google or Outlook calendar, and their confirmation has a link to reschedule or cancel.
Or just ask
“Create a 30-minute intro call link for Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.” Lindy sets it up, and callers to your Lindy phone line can book through it too.
Meet Lindy Brain: a wiki that writes itself. Lindy learns from your meetings, email and Slack and becomes your company's self-updating brain.
A wiki that writes itself
Lindy pulls context from the apps it’s connected to and sits in every meeting, then files what it learns into people, projects, decisions and preferences. Nobody has to brief it.
Ask anything. It already knows.
“@Lindy what did we decide on creator payouts?” Lindy checks its files and answers with the source.
Read it. Edit it. It’s yours.
Everything lives in plain files. Personal files are yours, and team files are shared so everyone’s Lindy knows how the business works. Every change is saved as a version, so nothing is lost.
CC lindy@lindy.ai on any thread that needs a meeting, and Lindy books it.
Just CC Lindy
Reply “Adding Lindy to get it on the books” and CC lindy@lindy.ai. Add your terms if you like: “30 minutes, mornings only, next week.”
It books the meeting
If you’ve already agreed on a time, Lindy books it. If not, it replies once with three open times the other person can click. Either way, the invite lands on both calendars, and the other side doesn’t need Lindy.
Lindy builds dashboards and reports as live pages, each on its own link.
Dashboards and reports on a link
Ask for a dashboard, report or tracker and Lindy builds it as a live page with its own link. Ask for changes and the same link updates.
Private until you share it
New pages are visible only to your workspace. When you want to share one outside the team, ask Lindy to publish it, and switch it back to private anytime.
Lindy sits in every call and files it. Share a folder with your team and anyone can ask about any call.
Folders that fill up for you
Describe what belongs in a folder, like “calls with prospects or customers”, and Lindy suggests matching meetings as they happen. Share the folder with your whole team in one click.
Ask about calls you missed
“I wasn’t in the Northwind call. What did we decide on pricing?” Ask in Slack, chat or by text, and Lindy answers with the decision and the call it came from.
Connect any hosted MCP server, or save an API key once and let Lindy call the API directly.
Bring any MCP server
Paste a hosted MCP server’s address and Lindy turns each of its tools into an action. Keep the connection to yourself or share it with your workspace.
Save an API key once
Store a key as a credential, private or shared with your team, and Lindy uses it to call that API directly. Nobody pastes keys into a chat, and you can rotate or revoke them anytime.
Lindy inside Gmail: a sorted inbox, replies drafted in your voice and a chat that knows your email.
Replies in your voice
Every email that needs a response has a draft waiting in Gmail, so you stop copying emails into a chat window and back. Tweak one by telling Lindy, “Make it shorter and offer Thursday at 2.”
A sorted inbox and a morning brief
Every email gets a color-coded label before you open your inbox, and a daily card recaps what Lindy handled overnight. Change a label once and Lindy remembers.
Ask Lindy anything
A sidebar chat lives right inside Gmail. “Catch me up on Acme.”