Connect Google Tasks to Bitbucket
When something happens in Google Tasks, Notis takes the next step in Bitbucket. 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 Google Tasks to Bitbucket
Turn new Google Tasks into Bitbucket issues
Create a Bitbucket issue whenever a new Google Task captures a piece of work.
Sync changed task details to a Bitbucket issue
Update a matching Bitbucket issue when a Google Task's details change.
Create a Bitbucket branch from an updated task
Create a uniquely named branch when an updated Google Task is ready for implementation.
Create a release issue from a changed task list
Open a Bitbucket issue when a Google Tasks list changes in a way that signals a release checklist.
Create a Bitbucket repository for a new task list
Create a repository when a new Google Tasks list represents a new project.
Add task context to an existing Bitbucket issue
Comment on a Bitbucket issue when a new Google Task adds follow-up context.
Open a pull request when task details are ready
Create a Bitbucket pull request when a tracked Google Task gains implementation details.
List pull requests for an updated task
Check Bitbucket pull requests when a Google Task signals a review or merge follow-up.
Inventory repositories for a new project list
List Bitbucket repositories when a new Google Tasks list starts a project or team effort.
Supported Triggers and Actions
Notis builds workflows that link Google Tasks to Bitbucket. A trigger fires from one place; an action lands in another.
Google Tasks triggers
Bitbucket actions
Recurring trigger
Notis starts this workflow on a schedule, such as daily, weekly, or during business hours.
Create a branch
Creates a new branch in a bitbucket repository from a target commit hash; the branch name must be unique, adhere to bitbucket's naming conventions, and not include the 'refs/heads/' prefix.
Webhook trigger
Notis starts this workflow when an external tool or custom backend sends an HTTP request.
Create an issue
Creates a new issue in a bitbucket repository, setting the authenticated user as reporter; ensures assignee (if provided) has repository access, and that any specified milestone, version, or component ids exist.
New Task Created
Triggers when a new task is created in a Google Tasks list. Uses timestamp filtering (updatedMin) to efficiently detect new tasks.
Create an issue comment
Adds a new comment with markdown support to an existing bitbucket issue.
New Task List Created
Triggers when a new Google Tasks task list is created. This trigger monitors Google Tasks and fires when new task lists are detected.
Create a pull request
Creates a new pull request in a specified bitbucket repository, ensuring the source branch exists and is distinct from the (optional) destination branch.
Task Details Changed
Triggers when a specific task's details change. This trigger monitors a single Google Task and fires when any of its details (title, notes, status, due date, completion, position) are modified.
Create repository
Creates a new bitbucket 'git' repository in a specified workspace, defaulting to the workspace's oldest project if `project key` is not provided.
Task List Changed
Triggers when a task list changes (title or content updates). This trigger monitors a specific Google Tasks list and fires when changes are detected.
Create snippet comment
Posts a new top-level comment or a threaded reply to an existing comment on a specified bitbucket snippet.
Task Updated
Triggers when an existing task is updated in a Google Tasks list. This trigger monitors a specific task list and fires when tasks are modified.
Delete issue
Permanently deletes a specific issue, identified by its `issue id`, from the repository specified by `repo slug` within the given `workspace`.
Delete repository
Permanently deletes a specified bitbucket repository; this action is irreversible and does not affect forks.
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:
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Self-healing
When an API changes shape, Notis adapts the parser. Less midnight fire-fighting.
More ways to connect Google Tasks and Bitbucket
Connect any two apps with Notis in the middle.
Google Tasks and Bitbucket, or any other combination from 1,000+ integrations.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
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