Connect Blocknative to Google Calendar
When something happens in Blocknative, Notis takes the next step in Google Calendar. Describe what you want in plain English, or start from one of the examples below.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
Ways Notis can move work from Blocknative to Google Calendar
Schedule a Reminder for a Pending Transaction
Send a transaction update to Notis when a transaction is pending, then schedule a focused follow-up reminder in Google Calendar.
Add a Quick Gas Fee Review to Your Calendar
Turn a Blocknative gas fee update into a simple Google Calendar hold to review costs before sending a transaction.
Create a Daily Pending Transaction Review
On a schedule, check Blocknative for pending transaction data and create a Google Calendar review event using the results.
Schedule a Gas Fee Window Check
Run on a schedule, review available Blocknative gas fee data, and quick add a calendar hold when it meets your criteria.
Record a Confirmed Transaction on Your Calendar
When a Blocknative status update says a transaction is confirmed, create a dated Google Calendar record with the available details.
Update a Transaction Follow-Up Event
Use a new Blocknative status update to patch an existing Google Calendar follow-up event when the event can be identified.
Find Existing Transaction Follow-Ups
When a Blocknative update arrives, search Google Calendar for a related follow-up so Notis can report whether one is already planned.
Find a Free Slot for Transaction Review
At a chosen cadence, check Google Calendar for free time and surface a slot for reviewing available Blocknative transaction data.
Check Busy Time Before a Planned Transaction
On schedule, check Google Calendar busy intervals for a planned transaction window and report whether it overlaps with your calendar.
Supported Triggers and Actions
Notis builds workflows that link Blocknative to Google Calendar. A trigger fires from one place; an action lands in another.
Blocknative triggers
Google Calendar actions
Recurring trigger
Notis starts this workflow on a schedule, such as daily, weekly, or during business hours.
Insert Calendar into List
Inserts an existing calendar into the user's calendar list.
Webhook trigger
Notis starts this workflow when an external tool or custom backend sends an HTTP request.
Update Calendar List Entry
Updates an existing entry on the user\'s calendar list.
Delete Calendar
Deletes a secondary calendar. use calendars.clear for clearing all events on primary calendars.
Update Calendar
Updates metadata for a calendar.
Clear Calendar
Clears a primary calendar. this operation deletes all events associated with the primary calendar of an account.
Create Event
Creates an event on a google calendar, needing rfc3339 utc start/end times (end after start) and write access to the calendar. by default, adds the organizer as an attendee unless exclude organizer is set to true.
Delete event
Deletes a specified event by `event id` from a google calendar (`calendar id`); this action is idempotent and raises a 404 error if the event is not found.
Create a calendar
Creates a new, empty google calendar with the specified title (summary).
Four ways to start an automation.
A trigger is the event that kicks a workflow off. Notis supports four kinds: an event in a connected app, an inbound webhook, a recurring schedule, and soon, your own database.
Integration triggers
Fire when something happens inside a connected app. New Notion page, Stripe charge, Linear issue: any of 1,000+ apps can start a workflow.
Webhook triggers
A unique URL per workflow. Anything that can send an HTTP POST can start an automation, including no-code tools that speak webhooks.
Recurring triggers
Cron-style schedules run a workflow on the clock. Daily standups, hourly syncs, business-hours-only digests: the workhorse of Notis.
Database triggers
Watch a row, query, or threshold in your own database and fire the moment the data changes. Row inserted, value crosses a limit, query starts matching.
Classic automation breaks. AI adapts.
Same triggers and actions, smarter middle. AI handles the fuzziness that breaks traditional Zapier-style workflows the moment a field gets renamed.
Describe it. Notis builds it.
Skip the visual builder. Tell Notis what you want, in plain English. It writes the workflow, you review and deploy.
You · in the Notis Builder
NEW“When a row gets added to the Q4 OKRs Notion database and the status is Blocked, send a Telegram message to the owner with a summary of what's blocking, and ping me if there's no reply within 24 hours.”
Notis built this automation:
Watch every run.
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- Full run history with inputs, outputs and traces
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1 monthEverything in the box.
Whatever starts the workflow, the platform underneath is the same: a thinking brain, full visibility, and you in control.
AI in the middle
Every step can include an LLM call: summarise, classify, extract, rewrite.
Full observability
Every run, every step, every input, all replay-able from Mission Control.
Human in the loop
Pause for approval. Notis pings you in chat with one-tap approve.
Self-healing
When an API changes shape, Notis adapts the parser. Less midnight fire-fighting.
More ways to connect Blocknative and Google Calendar
Connect any two apps with Notis in the middle.
Blocknative and Google Calendar, or any other combination from 1,000+ integrations.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
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No card. Works with personal or business Google Calendar.