Relatable

Connect Relatable to thousands of other apps with Zapier

Trigger Zaps off events in Relatable, or let a Zap create and update contacts, from thousands of other apps.

2 min readLast checked Aug 30, 2026

Zapier connects Relatable to thousands of other apps, so an event in Relatable can kick off something elsewhere, and something happening elsewhere can create or update a contact in Relatable.

Why it matters

Your relationships don't live only in Relatable. A form submission, a new contact from another tool, a calendar booking — all of it can turn into a contact without you copying it over by hand. And it works the other way too: adding someone to a sphere in Relatable can kick off whatever needs to happen next, in whatever tools you already use.

How it works

Relatable can act as both a trigger and an action inside Zapier. As a trigger, events like adding a contact to a sphere fire off a Zap you've set up, so something happens automatically in another app. As an action, a Zap from another app can create or update a contact in Relatable, log an interaction, or send a message straight to Whiz to handle. Either way, Relatable applies the same checks it would if you'd made the change by hand, so you don't end up with messy duplicates.

How to use it

  1. Start at Relatable's Zapier page and connect your Relatable account.
  2. In Zapier, choose Relatable as either the trigger or the action for your Zap.
  3. For a trigger, pick Contact Removed or Added to Sphere or New Reminder Created — whichever event you want to watch for.
  4. For an action, pick Create Interaction, Create or Update a Contact, or Message Whiz, then map the fields from the other app.
  5. Turn the Zap on and test it with a real event.

A few examples of what people build with it:

  • A form submission on your website creates a new contact in Relatable automatically.
  • Adding someone to a sphere in Relatable triggers a Zap that adds them to a mailing tool or a spreadsheet.
  • A new booking in your scheduling tool logs an interaction on the right contact in Relatable.

Good to know

  • If a Zap gets turned off or disconnected on Zapier's side, Relatable notices and stops trying to send to it.
  • Actions coming in from Zapier go through the same duplicate checks as anything you'd enter by hand.
  • A Zap can send a message straight to Whiz, which then handles it the same way it would handle a message you typed yourself.
  • Building the Zap itself happens in Zapier's own interface, once you've connected the two.

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