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Integrations in the sidebar is one page listing everything Watx can connect to. Each integration is a card: what it does, whether it is set up, and one button to set it up or open it. Watx is a CRM first. Every integration on this page is optional — the inbox, contacts, automations, flows and agents all work with nothing connected at all.

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The directory

The header counts what is on the page: 2 connected · 1 needs attention · 3 available. The chips below filter by category — All, Stores, Payments, Productivity and Automation — each with a count. The page is in two groups:
  • Connected — anything set up, including anything that needs attention. Each is a full-width row that says what is live in writing: which store, which account, when it last synced or last received something.
  • Available — everything not set up yet, as tiles with what connecting gives you and a Connect or Set up button.

Shopify

Orders, abandoned carts and the catalogue arrive as they happen, with a console for your store.

WooCommerce

Orders and carts from your WordPress store, with webhooks you create in WooCommerce. In beta.

Custom store

A shop you built yourself sends its orders, carts and products to Watx in a simple signed format.

Razorpay

Collect from your customers through your own Razorpay account. Nothing passes through Watx.

Sales documents

Invoices, GST bills, quotations and receipts, sent as a PDF on WhatsApp. No payment gateway needed.

Google

Gmail, Calendar, Meet and Sheets through one script that runs in your own Google account.

Cal.com

Bookings from your Cal.com pages land on your contacts and run your appointment automations. AI agents can offer open times and book them.

Zapier

Trigger Zaps when contacts, conversations and messages arrive.

n8n

Trigger n8n workflows, cloud or self-hosted.

Other services

Slack, Notion, Airtable and anything else, as a pre-filled HTTP request step.

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Every card works the same way

  • One button. On a tile it is Connect or Set up. On a row it is where you go to work with the integration — Open console, Manage connection, Manage bridge or Manage webhooks. A button with an arrow takes you to another page; one without opens a dialog. Shopify and WooCommerce rows add a quieter Manage beside it, for the connection itself.
  • A Docs link. Most cards carry a small Docs link that opens the matching page of this site in a new tab, so a dialog you are halfway through is not lost. The Google setup dialog also has a Read the setup guide link on every step.
  • A status pill, on rows — see the next section. A tile has no pill: it is simply not set up yet.

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What a status means

A row also says what to look at in its own words, on the line under its name:
A green status is meant to be true. If a store’s app was uninstalled in Shopify, or an OAuth round trip was abandoned, the card says so rather than staying green — reconnecting is the only fix and a tick is what stops anyone looking for it.

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Who can connect one

Connecting, changing or disconnecting an integration is owner and admin work. Other roles see the cards and the consoles, with the buttons disabled and a reason on hover. See Members and roles.

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Store limits

There is one store per workspace per platform — one Shopify store, one WooCommerce store and one custom store. To connect a different one, disconnect the first.

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Free tools

Below the directory is a Free tools group. These are small utilities on the Watx website — nothing to connect and nothing to set up — and they open in a new tab:

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If what you need is not here

The last row on the page, Need something that isn’t here?, points at the public API. Its API keys button opens Settings → Developer, where you issue an API key or register a webhook endpoint and build your own — see Settings → Developer and Webhooks. Webhook endpoints registered there belong to the public API: they are not integrations and never appear on this page. Inside an automation you can also call any service directly with an HTTP request step, pre-filled from the Other services list.