Google on Tuesday began rolling a fresh batch of Connected Apps into Gemini, the company’s artificial intelligence chatbot, so users can reach third-party tools without bouncing between browser tabs.
Mai Lowe, group product manager for the Gemini app, laid out the expansion in a company blog post dated Sept. 23, 2026. Fourteen services are in this wave. They sit in three buckets: productivity, creativity and lifestyle.
“We are bringing more of your favorite apps directly into Gemini,” Lowe wrote. “Instead of switching between tabs, you can now manage projects, design creative assets, and plan your workouts all in one place.”
The rollout starts now. It is not framed as finished. Lowe’s post says the new connections are “beginning to roll out today.”
On the productivity side, Google listed Airtable, Linear, monday.com, PandaDoc, Wispr AI and Zoho. With those hooked up, Lowe wrote, people can manage projects, organize databases, dictate notes “and more.” The post does not spell out a separate feature list for each of the six. It groups them and stops there.
Airtable and monday.com are the database and work-management names in that cluster. Linear is there too. PandaDoc is on the list. So is Wispr AI. Zoho rounds it out. Google did not say which of those six handles which chore. The verbs it used cover the set.
Creativity is a shorter roster. Adobe, Picsart, Squarespace and Webflow. Lowe’s copy says those connections are meant to help users bring ideas to life, design visual assets and build websites. Again, no per-app walkthrough. No claim that one of the four does all three jobs alone.
Lifestyle covers four more. apartments.com for apartment hunting. Experian for credit monitoring. Peloton for workout planning. SeatGeek for event tickets. That is the language Google used. Nothing in the post adds pricing, cities or account tiers for those partners.
Fourteen names. Three categories. One chatbot. That is the announcement.
Google posted a promotional video with the item. The file is hosted on the company’s public blog storage. The page also offers a download if the embed will not play.
What the post does not say matters as much as what it does. Lowe did not name countries. Did not name languages. Did not say whether the hooks are limited to paid Gemini plans, Google One, Workspace, or a free consumer login. No timetable for when every user will see every partner. “Beginning to roll out” is the only timing phrase on the page.
The company also did not describe the tap-by-tap setup. There is no screenshot walkthrough in the text. No note on what data each partner can see once a user flips the connection on. Privacy terms for the new list are not in Tuesday’s post.
Same silence on cost. SeatGeek tickets, Experian credit tools, Peloton classes, Adobe software — those products have their own fees in the wild. Google did not say Gemini changes any of that.
The pitch is consolidation. Lowe’s second sentence is the whole argument: stay in Gemini, still manage projects, still design assets, still plan workouts. Switching tabs is the problem Google is naming. Connected Apps is the fix it is shipping.
The productivity names lean toward desks and documents. Project boards. Databases. Notes. The creativity names lean toward images and sites. The lifestyle names lean toward apartments, credit, exercise and tickets. That split is Google’s, not a ranking.
Lowe signed the post as group product manager, Gemini App. No other Google executive is quoted. No partner executive is quoted. The sentences above from the blog are the only remarks in the item, and they are left as written.
Related posts on the same Google blog, dated separately, cover other Gemini work — household-chore tips, a Windows build of the app, music tools under Lyria 3.5. Those are different notes. Tuesday’s piece is the partner list.
For anyone keeping score, the full lineup is Airtable, Linear, monday.com, PandaDoc, Wispr AI, Zoho, Adobe, Picsart, Squarespace, Webflow, apartments.com, Experian, Peloton and SeatGeek. Google says they are coming into Gemini now, in that staggered rollout.
How fast each icon actually appears in a given account is not in the post. Users will have to look in the app.