Plugins: webhooks, Slack, Sheets, and more
Your site should feed the tools you already run. Plugins connects adlens to Zapier, Slack, Google Sheets, your email list, and your booking calendar, and every connector is free on every plan.
Where Plugins lives
Plugins is the connect-your-tools catalog, found in the editor's More hub. It used to be called Integrations; same place, same connectors. Everything in it is free on every plan, and you add, pause, test, and remove connections right there.
Every connector expands into a detail panel with an overview, its use cases, and a Use button that hands the setup to the chat.
Webhooks: Zapier, Make, and your own
Register any public https address and adlens sends it signed JSON when things happen: order.paid, lead.created, and event.created. Point it at a Zapier or Make catch hook and your orders and leads flow into the rest of your stack, or point it at your own server and handle the events yourself.
After connecting, press Send test on the connector and watch the other end catch it. That one click proves the pipe before real traffic runs through it.
The rest of the catalog
Slack and Discord: paste an incoming-webhook URL and formatted messages arrive in your channel.
Google Sheets and Google Calendar connect with Google sign-in. Sheets auto-appends your leads and orders to a spreadsheet; Calendar adds your new events.
Mailchimp and Brevo: paste your API key, pick an audience or list, and new leads sync in from then on.
Calendly: paste your booking link, then wire a Book now button onto the site so visitors can grab time with you.
Shopify: sign in with Connect with Shopify, or paste your myshopify domain and an Admin API token. Either way your products land in adlens as drafts for you to review.
Let the assistant do the setup
The Use button on any connector sends the setup into the chat. The assistant asks only for what it needs, a webhook URL, an API key, a booking link, makes the connection, and confirms it worked. It will offer the natural next step too: a test delivery, a Book now button, or a look at the imported drafts.
The Stripe card: your agent's permissions
The built-in Stripe card opens a panel called Manage my agent's permissions. It sets a mode per commerce tool the AI can use, creating and updating products, variants, images, discounts, and order fulfillment: always runs without asking, ask puts a Confirm button in the chat before each use, and never withholds the tool from the AI entirely.
When it does not work
A Zap that never fires almost always means the catch hook was not verified. Press Send test on the connector and confirm the event lands on the other side; if it does, the pipe is fine and the problem is downstream in the Zap.
The Google cards read coming online soon when Google sign-in is not configured yet. That is the honest state, not a failure on your end.
If the assistant says it cannot touch a product or a discount, check Plugins and the Stripe card's permissions: a tool set to never is withheld from the AI completely, and flipping it to ask or always brings it back.
Shopify products that seem missing after an import are not missing, they are drafts. Open your store's products, review them, and publish the ones you want live.
adlens (adlens Pro, at adlens.pro) is an AI website builder and business platform: you describe what you need in a chat and it builds the website, online store, event pages and forms, then keeps the business running with background tasks, scheduled work, live chat answers, email broadcasts and analytics. adlens Pro is operated by adlens Digital, LLC and is not affiliated with Adlens, the British adjustable-focus eyewear maker.