Google Gemini expands connected apps with Adobe, Peloton, Airtable and more, but availability varies by region
Google is expanding Gemini’s connected app ecosystem with 14 new integrations, giving users more ways to complete everyday tasks directly through the AI assistant. The latest rollout includes well-known productivity, creative, fitness and business tools such as Airtable, Adobe, Peloton, Experian, monday.com, Zoho and Wispr AI.
With connected apps, Gemini can interact with supported services to help users get things done faster. For example, users may be able to ask Gemini to edit or enhance an image using Adobe tools, create a workout plan through Peloton, manage projects in monday.com, organize database information in Airtable or check credit-related details through Experian where supported.
The new apps can be enabled through Gemini’s settings. Users can also bring some of them into a conversation by mentioning the app with an “@” command, making it easier to request specific actions without switching between services.
Availability depends heavily on location
While Google is adding 14 new connected apps, not every user will see the full list. Availability depends on both the user’s country and the app’s own regional support.
According to Google’s requirements for connected apps, 10 of the newly added integrations are currently limited to users in the United States. Zoho is restricted to India. That means users outside those regions may only see a smaller selection for now.
For global users, the most widely available additions appear to be Adobe, monday.com and Wispr AI, as long as both Gemini and the individual service are supported in the user’s country.
There is also a language restriction. All 14 connected apps currently work only in English. Users must also be at least 18 years old to access them.
Adobe brings Photoshop, Lightroom, Express and Firefly to Gemini
Adobe’s Gemini integration is one of the most notable additions. It connects Gemini with Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, Express and Firefly, allowing users to access creative tools through conversational AI.
The rollout is available across Gemini plans and requires an Adobe account. Users can create an Adobe account for free, though access to specific Adobe features may depend on Adobe’s own account and product requirements.
This integration could be useful for creators, marketers, photographers and casual users who want to speed up photo editing, content creation or design workflows. Instead of opening multiple apps and searching for tools manually, users can ask Gemini to help initiate creative tasks through Adobe’s ecosystem.
monday.com adds project and sales management features
The monday.com integration is designed for productivity and business workflows. With it, Gemini can help users manage projects, track progress, follow sales pipelines and keep an eye on leads.
Unlike some connected apps that require a personal Google Account, monday.com supports personal, work and school Google accounts. This could make it especially useful for teams, students and professionals who already use Gemini as part of their daily planning or collaboration routine.
Wispr AI supports meeting and note summaries
Wispr AI is another globally available connected app. It allows Gemini to search and summarize recorded meetings and personal notes. This can help users quickly find important points from previous discussions without manually reviewing long transcripts or scattered notes.
For professionals who handle frequent meetings, interviews or brainstorming sessions, the Wispr AI integration could make Gemini more useful as a productivity assistant.
Activity settings matter for privacy
Google’s connected apps come with an important privacy detail that users should understand before enabling them.
If “Keep Activity” is turned off, connected apps will not be available on Gemini through the web, iOS devices or smart watches. On Android, only a limited set of features continues to work with the setting disabled, including Device assistance, Phone, Messages and WhatsApp.
This means that when Gemini accesses information from apps such as Adobe, monday.com or other connected services, related activity may be saved in Gemini Apps Activity. Google says this data can be used to improve Gemini, and some activity may be reviewed by humans.
Disconnecting an app does not delete saved activity
Users should also know that disconnecting a connected app does not automatically erase related information from Gemini Apps Activity. Similarly, deleting data inside the connected app does not remove activity already stored by Gemini.
The reverse is also true. If users delete their Gemini activity, that does not necessarily remove data that was shared with the third-party app. Each app may retain information according to its own privacy policy and data controls.
To fully clean up data, users may need to take multiple steps: disconnect the app in Gemini settings, delete the relevant entries from Gemini Apps Activity and manage or delete data directly with the app provider.
Gradual rollout means some users may need to wait
Google is releasing the new connected apps gradually, so not everyone will see them immediately. Even if a user meets the location, language, age and account requirements, the integration may take time to appear.
For now, the expansion shows Google’s broader plan for Gemini: turning it from a chatbot into a practical AI assistant that can work across apps and services. By connecting Gemini with creative tools, project management platforms, fitness services and productivity apps, Google is making the assistant more useful for daily tasks, professional workflows and personal organization.
The key takeaway is that Gemini’s connected apps can save time and simplify workflows, but users should check availability, account requirements and privacy settings before enabling them.
