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Not every service needs a connector. Other services is a list of pre-filled HTTP request steps: pick one and the step lands in your automation with the service’s URL shape, method, headers and a sensible body already written. You supply your own key.
These are not connections. Nothing is stored, nothing expires, and nothing appears on the Integrations directory — the credential lives in the step you just added. The trade is honest: no OAuth to break at 3am, and no typed list of actions either.

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Adding one

In the automation editor, press to add a step and open the Apps rail — or just search. Connected apps are listed first; Other services is below them, and each row says what it needs before you pick it. Each preset arrives with the contact and message already interpolated where it makes sense — {{ contact.name }}, {{ contact.phone }}, {{ message.text }}. Replace the placeholder parts of the URL (they are written in capitals, like REPLACE_WITH_DATABASE_ID) and paste your credential into the step’s auth section.

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What the step gives you

An HTTP request step publishes its status and body to the steps after it, including when the call failed — so a condition can branch on the status code, and a later step can read a field out of the response with a token like {{ steps.notion.body.id }}. See Variables and expressions. Outbound requests must go to a publicly reachable address. Local and private addresses — localhost, an internal IP, a cloud metadata endpoint — are refused, and so is any address with credentials in the URL.

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Zapier and n8n appear in two places, on purpose

They do different jobs, so having both is not a duplicate.

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Why Google is not on this list

Gmail, Calendar, Meet and Sheets are a real integration with a typed list of actions — see Google. Two Google Sheets entries in one picker, one wired up and one asking you to paste a key, would be worse than either alone.