This connector is only available for Next.js TypeScript web build tasks.
What you can do
Build from a ticket
Paste a Linear issue URL into chat. Rocket reads the title, description, and acceptance criteria, then generates the implementation.
Build from a project
Paste a Linear project URL. Rocket reads all child issues and the project brief, then builds the full scope.
Fix bugs from reports
Paste a bug ticket URL. Rocket reads the screen name, expected vs actual behavior, and generates a targeted fix.
Use ticket copy in your app
Pull feature descriptions and value propositions from a ticket directly into your app’s UI copy.
Create follow-up tickets
After building, ask Rocket to create QA tickets, edge case tickets, and testing tasks back in Linear.
Auto-update ticket status
Ask Rocket to move the original ticket to Done and leave an implementation comment when the build finishes.
Connect Linear
Linear uses OAuth - no API key needed.Linear is a workspace-level connector. No matter where you connect it (Settings, Connectors tab, or chat), it links to your entire Rocket workspace and is available across all projects.
- Web Browser
- Mobile App
You can connect from three places - all do the same thing.Option 1: From workspace SettingsClick your workspace name in the top-left, select Settings, then open the Connectors tab. Click the Linear card and click Connect.Option 2: From the Connectors tab inside a taskClick the 

Click the Linear card, then click Connect.

Option 3: From chatPaste a ticket URL or ask Rocket to create issues. Rocket detects the intent and shows a Connect button inline.

After clicking ConnectA Linear authorization screen opens. Review the permissions and click Authorize.

A green dot appears next to Linear when the connection is active.
Manage workspace connectors
Connect once from Settings and it is available across all tasks.
... button in the preview toolbar, then select Connectors.







Manage workspace connectors
Disconnect or switch accounts from workspace Settings.
Example prompts
Replace[LINEAR_URL] with your actual issue or project URL.
Reading from Linear
| What you want | Prompt to use |
|---|---|
| Build a feature from a ticket | Build the feature described in [LINEAR_URL]. Read the full requirements, edge cases, and acceptance criteria before generating. |
| Build from a full project | Read the Linear project at [LINEAR_URL] and build the described UI including all screens referenced in the project brief. |
| Fix a bug from a report | Fix the bug described in [LINEAR_URL]. Read the screen name, expected behavior, and actual behavior and generate a targeted fix. |
| Apply a requirement change | The requirements changed in [LINEAR_URL]. Read the updated ticket and modify the relevant parts of the app. |
Writing back to Linear
| What you want | Prompt to use |
|---|---|
| Create QA tickets | Create a Linear project with QA tickets for the checkout flow I just built. Include test cases based on the implementation. |
| Log client change requests | Create a Linear project with tickets for each client-requested change, organized by page and priority. |
| Document what was built | Create a Linear document describing what was built and link it to the original ticket at [LINEAR_URL]. |
| Create follow-up tasks | Create Linear tickets for all the follow-up work from this build: enhancements, edge cases, and testing tasks. |
Tips
- Be specific in your tickets. Rocket builds from what is written. Tickets with detailed descriptions, clear acceptance criteria, and labels produce better output than vague ones.
- Use issue URLs, not project names. Pasting a direct URL gives Rocket unambiguous context. Referring to a project by name can match the wrong one.
- For large workspaces, scope it down. Reference a specific project or issue instead of asking Rocket to read the full workspace backlog.
- Write-back creates real tickets. When Rocket creates or updates Linear issues, they appear in your board immediately. Review them before sharing with your team.
- Permissions apply. Rocket respects Linear’s access controls. It can only read and write what the connected account has permission to access.
What’s next?
Notion
Connect your docs and wikis so Rocket builds with full product context.
Google Workspace
Read from Docs, Sheets, and Calendar to build context-rich apps.
GitHub
Push your code to a repository and keep version history.
All connectors
Browse every available integration.

