Connect Google Calendar and Zendesk to unlock the power of automation

To set up Google Calendar to create events from Zendesk tickets, you'll need to configure a trigger in Zendesk that recognizes a specific event, such as ticket creation or status change. In our platform, this trigger can then activate an action that sends the relevant ticket details to Google Calendar, creating an event with the required information such as subject, description, and due date.

Yes, you can use your existing Google Calendar with Zendesk triggers. When setting up the integration through our platform, you just need to select your existing calendar as the destination for new events. This way, whenever a specified trigger in Zendesk is activated, it automatically adds an event to your chosen Google Calendar.

We support a variety of triggers within Zendesk for integration with Google Calendar. Common options include ticket creation, status updates, priority changes, or custom field updates. These triggers allow for flexible automation workflows that seamlessly update your calendar based on specific support activities.

Absolutely! Our integration allows full customization of the details sent from a Zendesk ticket to a Google Calendar event. You can define which elements of the ticket—such as title, description, requester info—are included in the calendar entry and map custom fields as needed.

Yes, our integration supports updating or deleting events in Google Calendar when corresponding changes happen in Zendesk tickets. This requires setting up additional actions linked to specific triggers like reopening or resolution of tickets.

Handling multiple calendars is straightforward with our integration tools. You simply select which calendar you want each specific type of trigger action to route its event data into. Different departments or teams could thus maintain segregated schedules by using distinct calendars.

While most features work seamlessly through our platform's integration capabilities between Zendesk and Google Calendar, there are general API limitations such as request throttling by either service provider which might affect real-time updates if limits are exceeded repeatedly.