Connect Google Tasks and Gravity Forms

Both apps 52Google Tasks 21Gravity Forms 31

• Trigger
  New Task Created

  Triggers when a new task is created in a Google Tasks list. Uses timestamp filtering (updatedMin) to efficiently detect new tasks.

• Trigger
  New Task List Created

  Triggers when a new Google Tasks task list is created. This trigger monitors Google Tasks and fires when new task lists are detected.

• Trigger
  Task Details Changed

  Triggers when a specific task's details change. This trigger monitors a single Google Task and fires when any of its details (title, notes, status, due date, completion, position) are modified.

• Trigger
  Task List Changed

  Triggers when a task list changes (title or content updates). This trigger monitors a specific Google Tasks list and fires when changes are detected.

• Trigger
  Task Updated

  Triggers when an existing task is updated in a Google Tasks list. This trigger monitors a specific task list and fires when tasks are modified.

• Action
  Batch Execute

  Executes multiple Google Tasks API operations in a single HTTP batch request and returns structured per-item results. Use this to reduce LLM tool invocations when performing bulk operations like updating many tasks, moving tasks, or deleting multiple items. Note: Each sub-request still counts toward API quota; batching primarily reduces HTTP overhead and tool call count.

• Action
  Clear Tasks

  Permanently clears all completed tasks from a specified google tasks list; this action is destructive and idempotent.

• Action
  Create Task List

  Creates a new task list with the specified title.

• Action
  Delete Task

  Deletes a specified task from a given task list in google tasks.

• Action
  Delete Task List

  Permanently deletes an existing google task list, identified by `tasklist id`, along with all its tasks; this operation is irreversible.

• Action
  Get Task

  Use to retrieve a specific google task if its `task id` and parent `tasklist id` are known.

• Action
  Get Task List

  Retrieves a specific task list from the user's google tasks if the `tasklist id` exists for the authenticated user.

• Action
  Insert Task

  Creates a new task in a given `tasklist id`, optionally as a subtask of an existing `task parent` or positioned after an existing `task previous` sibling, where both `task parent` and `task previous` must belong to the same `tasklist id` if specified.

• Action
  List Task Lists

  Fetches the authenticated user's task lists from google tasks; results may be paginated.

• Action
  List Tasks

  Retrieves tasks from a google tasks list; all date/time strings must be rfc3339 utc, and `showcompleted` must be true if `completedmin` or `completedmax` are specified.

• Action
  Move Task

  Moves the specified task to another position in the destination task list.

• Action
  Patch Task

  Partially updates an existing task (identified by `task id`) within a specific google task list (identified by `tasklist id`), modifying only the provided attributes from `taskinput` (e.g., `title`, `notes`, `due` date, `status`) and requiring both the task and list to exist.

• Action
  Patch Task List

  Updates the title of an existing google tasks task list.

• Action
  Update Task

  Updates the specified task.

• Action
  Update Task Full

  Tool to fully replace an existing Google Task using PUT method. Use when you need to update the entire task resource, not just specific fields. This method requires all required fields (id, title) and replaces the complete task, unlike PATCH which supports partial updates.

• Action
  Update Task List

  Updates the authenticated user's specified task list.

• Trigger
  Form Submission

  Triggers when the specified form is submitted.

• Action
  Add Entry Note

  Adds a note to a form entry. Use it to write a progress record back onto a submission — for example noting that the submission was synced to your CRM, who handled it, or why it was skipped — so the note is visible to anyone reviewing that entry in WordPress.

• Action
  Create Entry

  Creates a new form entry.

• Action
  Create Feed

  Attaches a new add-on feed to a form. A feed is one add-on's configuration on a form — the rule that says what should happen when the form is submitted, such as creating a WordPress user, adding the person to a mailing list, or taking a payment.

• Action
  Create Form

  Creates a new form on the WordPress site and returns its id. Supply the form's title and, if you want the form ready to collect data, the fields it should show.

• Action
  Create Form Feed

  Attaches a new add-on feed to a named form. Does the same thing as Create Feed, but takes the form as part of the address rather than in the settings — use whichever reads better in your automation.

• Action
  Delete Entry

  Removes a form entry. By default the entry is moved to the trash and can still be restored from the Entries list; you can choose instead to delete it outright so it cannot be recovered.

• Action
  Delete Feed

  Permanently removes an add-on feed from a form, so that add-on no longer acts on the form's submissions. The form itself and its entries are untouched.

• Action
  Delete Form

  Moves a form to the trash on the WordPress site. The form stops accepting submissions and disappears from the forms list, and the site owner can still restore it or empty the trash in WordPress.

• Action
  Delete Note

  Permanently removes an entry note. Use it to clear a note you logged against a submission, for example after a failed sync was retried successfully.

• Action
  Get Entry

  Retrieve a single form entry, including every field value the person submitted.

• Action
  Get Feed

  Returns one add-on feed by its id, including the add-on's settings. A feed is one add-on's configuration attached to a form — the rule that says what should happen when the form is submitted.

• Action
  Get Form

  Returns one form's full definition, including every field on it, its notifications and its confirmations. Use it to read a form's field ids and labels before mapping data into that form.

• Action
  Get Form Results

  Returns the summarised answers for a survey, quiz or poll form — how many people picked each choice, and how many answered each free-text question — rather than the individual entries. On a form with a lot of entries the summary is built in the background, so the result can come back marked as still being calculated.

• Action
  Get Note

  Returns a single entry note by its id, including the note text, the entry it belongs to, when it was recorded and who it is credited to.

• Action
  List Entries

  Returns form entries from across every form on the site, newest first, and can narrow the results to one form or to entries whose answer to a chosen question matches a value you give.

• Action
  List Entry Notes

  Returns every note attached to one form entry — both notes people have added and the notes Gravity Forms records automatically, such as notification failures. Use it to read back what has already been logged against a submission.

• Action
  List Feeds

  Returns every add-on feed configured on the site. A feed is one add-on's configuration attached to a form — the rule that says what should happen to a submission, such as sending it to a mailing list or charging a payment.

• Action
  List Form Entries

  Returns the entries submitted on one particular form, newest first, and can narrow them to entries whose answer to a chosen question matches a value you give.

• Action
  List Form Feeds

  Returns the add-on feeds attached to one form — the rules that say what happens when that form is submitted. Returns an empty list when the form has no feeds.

• Action
  List Forms

  Returns every active form on the WordPress site, with each form's id, title and entry count. Use it to look up the id a form needs before working with that form's entries.

• Action
  List Notes

  Returns every entry note on the site, across all forms and entries. Use it to sweep recently logged notes when you do not already know which entry you are looking for; to read the notes on one known entry, use List Entry Notes instead.

• Action
  Send Entry Notifications

  Sends the notification emails an entry's form is set up to send, for an entry that already exists — useful for re-sending a confirmation, or for notifying people about an entry that was created through the API rather than by someone filling the form in.

• Action
  Submit Form

  Submit a form the way a visitor would — Gravity Forms runs the form's own validation, saves the entry, and fires its notifications and confirmation.

• Action
  Update Entry

  Change the answers on an existing form entry. Answers you leave blank keep the values they already have.

• Action
  Update Entry Properties

  Changes an entry's housekeeping flags without touching any of its answers — whether it is starred, whether it counts as read, and whether it sits in the active list, the trash or spam.

• Action
  Update Feed

  Changes an existing add-on feed's settings. Settings you do not include are left as they are, so you can change one thing without restating the rest of the add-on's configuration.

• Action
  Update Feed Properties

  Switches an add-on feed on or off, and sets the order it runs in. The add-on's own settings are left completely untouched, so this is the safe way to pause a feed without risking its configuration.

• Action
  Update Form

  Replaces an existing form's definition with the one you supply. Gravity Forms overwrites the whole form, so read the form first with Get Form and send back every part of it you want to keep.

• Action
  Update Note

  Replaces the text of an existing entry note. Use it to revise a note you logged earlier against a submission — for example updating "Sync started" to "Synced to CRM as contact 4821".

• Action
  Validate Submission

  Checks a set of answers against a form's own validation rules without saving an entry or sending any notifications. Returns whether the answers would be accepted, and the per-field error messages when they would not.

No trigger or action matches that. Ask your agent to add it: it reads the API documentation and builds what you describe.