Connect LitosFlow to the tools you already use

Work rarely starts in a tracker — it starts in your calendar, your inbox, your management system. LitosFlow meets it there: an open API, webhooks and forms today, with connectors for the systems churches and nonprofits already run on the way.

Church management systems

Your ChMS knows what is happening on Sunday; LitosFlow makes sure someone actually does it. Connectors that turn calendar events, room bookings and form submissions into tracked work.

Coming soon
Breeze ChMS

Sync Breeze events and form entries onto your boards — event prep checklists, facilities requests and follow-ups, with no double entry.

Coming soon
Planning Center

Turn Planning Center Calendar events and room bookings into dated setup and teardown work on the right board.

Run your church on something else — Pushpay, Ministry Platform, Rock RMS, Tithe.ly? Tell us what you use and we'll factor it into what we build next. In the meantime, the churches page shows how congregations run LitosFlow today.

Automation platforms

Wire LitosFlow into thousands of other apps without writing code.

Coming soon
Zapier

Connect LitosFlow to the rest of your stack — including church tools we have no bespoke connector for yet.

Built into every workspace

The connection points every LitosFlow organization already has, on every plan that includes them.

Available now
REST API

A versioned API with personal access tokens and per-token scopes, for anything you want to build or script yourself.

Read the API docs
Available now
Outbound webhooks

Signed HTTP callbacks when tickets change — the push half of any integration, with a per-endpoint delivery log.

Available now
CSV import & export

Bring existing work in from a spreadsheet or another tracker, and take your tickets and timesheets out the same way.

Available now
Intake forms

Public request forms that file tickets straight onto a board — no account needed for the person asking.

Don't wait for a connector

Intake forms, CSV import and the REST API work on day one — most teams are up and running long before they need anything else.