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You already know what you're trying to figure out. Type it. Rocket handles everything after that.
Rocket Blogs
Education
You already know what you're trying to figure out. Type it. Rocket handles everything after that.
Table of contents
Can I connect Rocket.new to a service that is not on the built-in list?
Are API keys safe in Rocket.new?
What is the difference between workspace-level and task-level connectors?
Do I need a paid plan to use connectors?
Rocket.new supports 25+ built-in integrations across payments, AI, databases, email, analytics, and more, all configurable through a single prompt. It uses workspace-level (OAuth) and task-level (API key) connectors to keep integrations organized and scalable. With its API importer, you can connect virtually any service, making it flexible enough for SaaS, AI apps, and full-stack development.
Trying to figure out what integrations Rocket.new supports when building an app?
You are in the right place. Rocket.new connects with 25+ third-party services right out of the box, covering everything from payments and databases to AI models, analytics, and design tools, all wired up through a single prompt.
According to recent data, the global AI software market is expected to reach $298 billion by 2027, and platforms like Rocket.new are a big reason why non-technical users and developers alike are choosing AI-powered tools to build full-stack apps faster than ever before.
So if you are sitting on an app idea and wondering whether Rocket.new can handle the backend logic, the payments, the emails, or even the AI features to create apps, the short answer is yes. Let's walk through exactly what is available.
Before getting into specific services, it helps to understand how Rocket.new organizes its connectors. There are two types:
Workspace-level connectors are OAuth-based services you authorize once from your workspace Settings. Once connected, every project in your workspace can access them. These include tools like GitHub, Figma, Notion, Google Workspace, Netlify, Supabase, Airtable, Linear, Mailchimp, Typeform, and Calendly.
Task-level connectors are connected per task using an API key. You paste your key directly inside the Build environment. Services like Stripe, OpenAI, Anthropic, Resend, and Google Analytics fall into this category.
This separation is smart for app development. You set up the tools you use across all projects once, and connect billing or AI keys fresh when each task needs them. No confusion, no credential sprawl.
Here is a full breakdown of what is available across categories:
| Category | Built-In Connectors | Also Available via API |
|---|---|---|
| Payments | Stripe, AdSense | PayPal, Square, Razorpay, Paystack, Paddle, Lemon Squeezy, Ko-fi, Mercado Pago |
| Email and Messaging | Resend, SendGrid, Brevo, MailerLite, Mailchimp, Twilio | Mailgun |
| AI Models | OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Perplexity | Together.ai, Cohere, OpenRouter, Grok, Fal AI, HuggingFace |
| Databases and CMS | Supabase, Airtable, Strapi, Directus | Firebase, Shopify |
| Analytics |
For anyone building a SaaS platform, an e-commerce store, or any working app that needs to charge users, Stripe is the primary payment connector on Rocket.new. It handles:
One-time payments, subscriptions, and donations
Full sandbox testing before going live
Auto-generated backend logic, pricing UI, and webhook handlers from a single chat prompt
Just describe what you need, something like "add Stripe checkout for a $29/month pro plan with an annual discount," and Rocket builds it out. The generated code covers:
Checkout completion events
Invoice payments and subscription updates
Proper error handling throughout
If Stripe is not the right fit, the community API importer has you covered. Payment providers connected by Rocket users through the REST API import feature include:
PayPal, Square, and Razorpay
Paystack, Paddle, and Lemon Squeezy
Ko-fi, Mercado Pago, and GetLago
For monetizing content sites, AdSense is also available as a built-in connector, letting you drop Google display ads into your app with no manual code writing.
A working app needs to communicate. Rocket.new supports several email services depending on your scale and use case.
Resend is the developer-first option, great for transactional emails like receipts, password resets, and notifications.
SendGrid handles high-volume delivery for both transactional and marketing use cases.
Brevo (previously Sendinblue) combines email marketing and transactional sending.
MailerLite is a clean, simple pick for newsletters and subscriber automation.
Mailchimp covers campaigns, audience management, and marketing automation.
For SMS, Twilio lets you send verification codes, alerts, and notifications directly to users' phones. Rocket generates the full SMS logic from a single natural language prompt.
If you are not sure which email service fits your needs, Rocket's documentation includes a comparison table with pricing, strengths, and recommendations for each option.
This is where things get interesting for anyone building AI tools or AI-powered features into their products. Rocket.new supports four AI providers as built-in connectors.
OpenAI covers GPT-powered chat, content generation, summarization, and text analysis.
Anthropic brings Claude in for safe, nuanced responses and long-form content generation.
Google Gemini handles multimodal tasks, including text, chat, and image understanding.
Perplexity adds AI-powered search with cited, fact-based answers pulled from the web.
Each of these connects via API key at the task level, so your credentials stay encrypted and never appear in the generated code. For full-stack apps that need AI at their core, the recommended stack is OpenAI or Anthropic combined with Supabase and Stripe, covering chat features, conversation storage, and usage-based billing in one go.
Beyond the four native AI providers, the community connector list includes Together.ai, Grok (xAI), Cohere, OpenRouter, Fal AI, HuggingFace Transformers.js, Google Imagen, Ideogram, Recraft, and Firecrawl. So if you need to route across multiple models or run browser-side ML, the options are there.
Rocket.new's primary database connector is Supabase, and it goes deep. You get a PostgreSQL database, user authentication, file storage, and edge functions, all wired in from one prompt. Describe your data model in plain language, and Rocket generates the schema, Row Level Security policies, TypeScript types, and the UI to go with it.
Authentication flows, email and password, magic links, and OAuth with Google and GitHub — are all available through Supabase without writing a line of code yourself.
For content-heavy apps and internal tools, Rocket also supports
Airtable (spreadsheet-style database great for leads, content, and inventory),
Strapi (open-source headless CMS with a visual admin panel), and
Directus (open-source CMS that wraps any SQL database with a REST and GraphQL API automatically).
The recommended stacks make this practical. For a blog or content site, Strapi or Directus plus Netlify and Google Analytics gives you a fast, headless publishing setup with deployment and tracking included. For internal tools like dashboards or ops software, Airtable connected to Supabase handles most backend logic without the overhead of a custom database.
Once your app is live, you need to know what is working. Rocket.new supports Google Analytics (GA4) and Mixpanel as native connectors.
With a single prompt like "add Google Analytics 4 tracking to all pages with custom events for signups and purchases," Rocket writes the script injection, the event logic, and any relevant funnel tracking into your app's code automatically.
Mixpanel goes deeper on user behavior, feature adoption, and conversion funnels for apps that need more granular product analytics.
For privacy-focused alternatives, PostHog (which also covers product analytics and A/B testing) and Plausible are available through the community API connector. These are solid choices for apps built with GDPR and CCPA compliance in mind.
Lead generation and booking apps have their own connector stack on Rocket.new.
Typeform handles conversational forms for lead capture, surveys, quizzes, and feedback.
Tally is a simpler option with a generous free plan.
Calendly, for scheduling, gives you automatic calendar sync and appointment booking.
Cal.com is the open-source option for Next.js projects that need full customization.
For social proof, Instagram lets you pull your feed, recent posts, and content directly into your app.
Rocket.new connects to the tools teams already live in.
Google Workspace lets you read from Docs, Sheets, and Calendar to pull real context into your app builds, and write outputs back.
Notion gives you read and write access to pages, databases, and wikis.
Linear connects your build tasks directly to your issue tracker, letting you create follow-up tickets from within Rocket.
These are workspace-level connectors, which means you authorize them once and they are available across every project in your workspace.
The community connector list adds Slack, Discord, Zapier, n8n, Gumloop, Canva, Odoo, and more. If your team runs on Slack notifications or uses Zapier to connect other tools, you can wire those into your app's backend logic through the API importer.
Figma is a native workspace-level connector. Import a public Figma file URL and Rocket converts your frames, components, and variants into production-ready code using Tailwind CSS for web or Flutter widgets for mobile apps. This is a significant advantage for teams that have already invested in design work and want to get to a working app quickly without recreating everything from scratch.
GitHub handles version control and code sync. It is a workspace-level connector, so once you authorize it, you can push your project to a new or existing repository directly from the interface. Two-way sync for Next.js projects is available, letting you pull changes back into Rocket for further AI-powered iteration.
Netlify covers instant deployment. Click deploy, Rocket configures the build commands and environment variables, and your app is live on a subdomain within minutes. Custom domains are available after deployment through Netlify's interface.
The built-in connector list is extensive, but Rocket.new does not stop there. You can connect to any REST API using the API importer. Upload a Postman collection, a Swagger/OpenAPI spec, or a raw cURL command, and Rocket generates the service class, auth handling, retry logic, pagination, and type definitions automatically.
The community has already used this to connect PayPal, Square, Razorpay, Mapbox, YouTube, Shopify, Firebase, Tableau, Power BI, Plotly, Alpha Vantage, OpenWeather, Ticketmaster, Luma, HeyGen, and dozens more.
Example prompts that work with this:
"When a user submits this form, POST to our HubSpot contacts endpoint with validation and error toasts"
"Sync new leads to Airtable when they sign up"
"Send a Slack notification to the sales channel when a payment completes."
Your API keys are encrypted at rest across all connectors. Environment variables are auto-injected into your exported code, so nothing sensitive appears in the codebase.
The Rocket.new community has been active in testing just how far the API connector can stretch. On the Rocket.new Discord, one user shared:
"I connected Razorpay for Indian payments in about 20 minutes using the API importer with my OpenAPI spec. Rocket wrote the entire checkout flow including error handling. Did not touch the code once."
You can join the conversation on the Rocket.new Discord community.
This is a recurring theme across the community: the combination of built-in connectors for common stacks and an open API importer for everything else means almost no app idea is out of scope.
Rocket.new is not just a code generator. It is the world's first vibe solutioning platform, meaning the thinking, building, and operating happen in the same system. The connector setup reflects this. You are not just wiring up APIs, you are describing what your app should do, and Rocket handles the full-stack app's logic behind it.
For non-technical users, this means you can build a SaaS platform with Supabase auth, Stripe billing, and Resend emails without writing code. For developers, it means rapid prototyping at a speed that traditional development cannot match, with full source code ownership on paid plans.
25+ built-in connectors across payments, AI, databases, email, analytics, and more
Workspace-level OAuth connectors shared across all projects (GitHub, Figma, Notion, Google, Netlify, and others)
Task-level API key connectors per build (Stripe, OpenAI, Anthropic, Resend, and others)
API importer for any REST API via Postman, cURL, or OpenAPI/Swagger specs
All API keys are encrypted at rest and auto-injected into exported code
Recommended stacks for SaaS, e-commerce, AI apps, blogs, booking tools, and lead generation
A solo founder building an AI-powered writing tool connects Anthropic for content generation, Supabase for user accounts, and Stripe for subscriptions, all from one prompt per connector
A small software development team building internal tools for their ops workflow connects Google Sheets and Notion at the workspace level, then uses those as context across every new build task
A developer building a marketplace wires up Stripe Connect via the API importer to handle split payments, with Rocket generating the full checkout and payout logic
A non-technical founder building a lead gen site connects Typeform, Mailchimp, and Airtable to capture, nurture, and organize leads without writing code
The free plan lets you test all of this before committing. Paid plans add more tokens, advanced features, and full ownership of your generated source code.
What integrations does Rocket.new support when building an app?
Over 25 built-in services and hundreds more through the community API importer, spanning databases, payments, AI models, email, analytics, forms, scheduling, productivity tools, design, and deployment.
Whether you are building mobile apps, web apps, full-stack applications, or internal tools, the connector ecosystem is designed to handle the backend logic so you can focus on what makes your app different.
Start with the recommended stack for your app type, add what you need via the API importer, and let Rocket generate everything from the UI down to the webhook handlers.
| Google Analytics (GA4), Mixpanel |
| PostHog, Plausible, Tableau, Power BI |
| Forms and Scheduling | Typeform, Tally, Calendly, Cal.com | Luma, Ticketmaster |
| Productivity | Google Workspace, Notion, Linear | Slack, Discord, Zapier, n8n, Odoo, Canva |
| Design and Development | Figma, GitHub, Netlify | BuildShip, RunPod |
| Data and Media | Mapbox, YouTube, Pixabay, Tenor, OpenWeather, Alpha Vantage |