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Rocket supports six productivity integrations. Each covers a different part of your team’s workflow. Most teams connect several, but this guide helps you prioritize.

Quick answer

  • For specs, wikis, and team knowledge, use Notion.
  • For spreadsheets, docs, and calendars, use Google Workspace.
  • For tickets, projects, and bug reports, use Linear.
  • For Jira tickets, epics, and sprint boards, use Jira.
  • For work items, repos, pipelines, and wiki in one place, use Azure DevOps.
  • For product documentation and knowledge bases, use Confluence.
All work in both directions: Rocket reads your existing content to build with real context, then writes generated outputs back into your tools.

Comparison table

Choosing by use case

Specs and PRDs your team already wrote

Connect Notion or Google Docs. If your PRDs live in Notion, connect Notion. If they live in Google Docs, connect Google Workspace. Either way, Rocket reads the full spec and builds from it directly.

Build from tickets and acceptance criteria

Connect Linear, Jira, or Azure DevOps. Point Rocket at a ticket or work item and it reads the title, description, and acceptance criteria, then generates the implementation. Your sprint board becomes your build queue.

Build from epics and sprint context

Connect Jira. Paste an epic URL and Rocket reads all child stories, or reference your current sprint to build the highest-priority work first.

Work items, repos, pipelines, and wiki together

Connect Azure DevOps. Use Boards for requirements, Repos and PRs for code context, Pipelines for build status, and Wiki for specs — then write follow-up work items back.

Data in spreadsheets that should drive your app

Connect Google Workspace. Rocket reads columns, rows, and data types from your Sheets and generates apps that reflect your real data structure. Pricing matrices, product catalogs, team rosters, and campaign trackers all work.

Write documentation after building

Connect Notion. Notion is the best destination for generated docs: project documentation, campaign briefs, content banks, client handoff docs, sales one-pagers, and competitive positioning docs.

Follow-up tickets created automatically

Connect Linear or Azure DevOps. After building, Rocket populates your board with QA tickets, enhancement requests, and client change requests. Each issue gets a description, priority, and acceptance criteria.

Marketing team reviewing generated copy

Connect Notion or Google Workspace. Push generated copy to a Notion page or Google Doc. Your marketing team reviews and approves in the tool they already use.

Connect everything for a complete loop

Connect all six. Specs from Notion or Docs inform the build. Jira, Linear, or Azure DevOps work items define the scope. Rocket generates the app. Documentation flows back to Notion, follow-up tickets flow to Linear or Azure DevOps, and data exports flow to Sheets.

How it works

These integrations work in both directions and happen during and after generation, not as a separate export step.

Browse productivity integrations

Google Workspace

Read from Docs, Sheets, and Calendar. Write copy and data back.

Notion

Read pages, databases, and wikis. Write docs, briefs, and copy banks back.

Linear

Read tickets and projects. Write follow-up issues and updates back.

Jira

Read issues, epics, and sprint data. Build directly from your board.

Azure DevOps

Read work items, repos, pipelines, and wiki. Create and update work items back.

Confluence

Read product specs and documentation as build context.