New in Superhuman Go: The Connectors Your Team Actually Needs
Your company doesn’t do work in just one tool. Sales lives in Outreach and Apollo. Marketing lives in Typeform and Amplitude. Ops lives in Snowflake and Zapier.
And the context you need is always one tool over from wherever you’re actually working, so you go get it: a tab, a query, a search, a scroll through someone else's dashboard before you can do the thing in front of you. A new batch of connectors in Superhuman Go flips that workflow on its head. Instead of you going to the context, the context comes to you, surfacing right where you’re already working.
Here are the new connectors, organized by team.
Sales and revenue: Outreach, Apollo, ZoomInfo, Crossbeam
You’re about to email a VP at a company you’ve never touched. You have no idea if anyone at your company already has a foot in that door—a partner, a shared customer, a warm thread you’ve never seen. So you treat it as cold, because, as far as you know, it is.
Whoops! Wrong assumption. The Crossbeam connector surfaces account overlap with your partner ecosystem right in Go, so before you make the first move, you know whether this is a true cold open or a partner-sourced warm intro waiting to happen.
Once you know which one it is, the rest of the prep happens in the same window. Outreach shows you where the account sits in a sequence, so you’re not writing a first-touch message to someone that's actually on their fourth. Apollo is where the contact record comes together—it builds out the person you’re writing to, from title and direct dial to their place on the org chart. ZoomInfo works at the company level, tracking the signals that tell you why now, like funding news, headcount growth, or a tech-stack change.
None of this is new data. What’s new is that it shows up where you work, so you go into every conversation armed with the context you need to make the right first impression.
Marketing and product insights: Typeform, Amplitude, Miro
A customer’s usage dropped off two weeks ago, and you’re supposed to be following up. The honest version of that email—“I noticed you haven't touched this feature since the 4th”—requires a trip to a dashboard you don’t have open. So you write something vague, and it joins the ranks of every other ignored check-in.
The Amplitude connector puts that usage data directly in Superhuman Go, so the specific version of the email becomes even easier to write than the vague one.
A similar problem shows up earlier in the funnel. Someone filled out your Typeform survey three days ago, and by the time you follow up, you’ve lost track of what they actually said—so your reply references “your feedback” instead of the specific thing they told you. The Typeform connector pulls their real answers into the response.
And after a workshop brainstorming about how to implement that same customer feedback, someone always has to turn a Miro board full of stickies into a coherent recap. The Miro connector brings the board’s actual content into Superhuman Go so the recap reflects what got captured, not what you remember.
In each case, the data existed. It just wasn’t where you were working.
Data and ops: Snowflake, Databricks, Dropbox
Someone in a Slack thread asks for a metric—pipeline by region, signups this week, whatever it is—and now a RevOps or BizOps person has to open the warehouse, run the query, export the result, and paste it somewhere useful. By the time the number arrives, the conversation has moved on.
The Snowflake connector pulls that number straight into the thread—governed, query-ready, no export, and no analyst in the loop. And for teams whose data science and large-scale modeling live in Databricks, the Databricks connector reaches the same lakehouse tables directly, so the metric makes it into the draft no matter where the pipeline that produced it runs.
The same “stop the side quest” logic extends to the rest of ops work. The Dropbox connector means you can attach the right file without spending five minutes searching for it first.
Conversations and classrooms: Fathom, Gong, DeepL, Canvas
The call just ended, and the recap is due before the next one starts. Normally, that means rewatching parts of the recording to remember exactly what was said and who owns what. The Fathom connector pulls action items, key quotes, and decisions straight from the transcript into a follow-up email, so the recap goes out while the conversation is still fresh, not after you've reconstructed it from memory.
On the sales side, Gong adds a layer most recap tools don't: deal intelligence. Alongside the recap, the Gong connector surfaces talk-time ratio, competitor mentions, and risk signals from the call. This way, a rep's follow-up email isn't just "here's what we discussed"; it reflects what the call actually revealed about where the deal stands.
When the person you're writing to works in another language, the DeepL connector translates your draft inline, so a follow-up to a customer in Munich or São Paulo goes out in their language without a round trip through a separate translation tab.
The classroom runs on a similar rhythm. An instructor prepping next week's unit has to post an assignment, shift two due dates, and send an announcement. That's several trips into Canvas before anything's communicated. A student just wants to know what's due today. The Canvas LMS connector handles both: it can look up assignments, announcements, grades, and due dates, or, for educators, create and update courses, modules, and assignments right from Go.
Connectors that bring the context to you
Every one of these connectors solves the same problem in a different room. Whether you're prepping a sales call, chasing down a churn signal, pulling a metric for a Slack thread, or getting next week's assignments posted, the pattern stays the same: your best context lives somewhere other than where you're working, and reaching it costs you a tab, a minute, sometimes a whole side quest.
Those small detours add up to a workday spent fetching instead of doing. Superhuman Go closes that gap—the tab you would have opened, the query you would have run, the dashboard you would have dug through, all of it surfaces right where you're already working.
The sales, marketing, ops, and education moments above are just the start. We also shipped connectors for Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Microsoft OneDrive, and Atlassian, plus ClickUp, Statsig, and Ashby—and the list keeps growing.