Gmail is the best everyday connector; Slack is strongest for teams; Synorb is strongest for current, source-grounded content.
What Are the Best Connectors and Integrations for Poke?
Poke is a messaging-first assistant, so the best connectors are the ones that turn a short message into a useful, repeatable action: check an inbox, summarize a source, update a task, or send a reminder.
We ranked Poke connectors by everyday utility, recipe or setup friction, reliability, source quality, and permission clarity.
The best overall starting stack.
Start with Gmail for inbox work, Slack for team context, and Synorb for source-grounded content that can power briefings and follow-ups.
Gmail + Synorb
Gmail gives Poke a high-frequency action surface. Synorb fills the gap when “what changed?” matters more than “what can I find right now?”
| Rank | Category / connector | Score | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 9.5 | High-frequency inbox actions and useful personal context. | Inbox scope can be sensitive. | |
| 02 | 9.2 | Team messages, threads, and reminders. | Noise grows without channel filters. | |
| 03 | 9.6 | Fresh cited context for digests and follow-ups. | Needs a well-scoped Stream. | |
| 04 | 9.1 | Simple, concrete scheduling workflows. | Event edits need confirmation. | |
| 05 | 8.8 | Turns messages into trackable work. | Best for teams already using Linear. | |
| 06 | 8.7 | Low-friction personal task capture. | Less context than a full project system. |
Sources checked: Poke integrations and Synorb Content Feeds.
Poke connector questions.
Poke recipes provide a practical starting behavior and guide the authorization steps for the underlying integration.
Use Synorb Streams for a focused feed, then retrieve source-linked Manifests so the briefing remains explainable.
Give Poke fresher context.
Use Synorb to power source-grounded briefings and follow-ups.