Twenty-nine new connections, and your own servers through your tailnet

This release fills in the integrations people asked about most, and makes the services you run yourself first-class: Home Assistant, Gotify, Mattermost, Matrix, Umami and WordPress each have a connection with its own tools, and each can reach a server at home through a tailscale connection without opening it to the internet.

What's new

• Confluence. Search with CQL, read pages and their comments, create and update pages, and comment on them, with the same Atlassian API token as Jira.
• Mailchimp, Brevo, MailerLite and Loops. Add and update contacts, tag them and put them on lists, and save campaign drafts for someone to review. Brevo and Loops send transactional email; MailerLite and Loops trigger workflows from subscriber and email events.
• monday.com and Shortcut. List boards and items, create items and change their columns, and post updates on monday.com. Search, create and update Shortcut stories, and trigger workflows when one changes.
• WordPress. Write posts and pages as drafts, manage categories, tags and comments, and look through the media library, with an application password.
• Better Stack. Read monitors and heartbeats, pause a monitor, and open, acknowledge and resolve incidents. Its incident log drain triggers workflows on every incident and monitor event.
• Home Assistant. Read the state and history of any entity, call services, fire events, render templates and read calendars. An automation can trigger a workflow by sending it a webhook.
• Tavily, Serper and Firecrawl. More ways to search the web and read what's there: Google results through Serper, search and extraction from Tavily, and Firecrawl's scrape, map, crawl and structured extract. None changes anything, so evals run them freely.
• Mixpanel, Fathom and Umami. Query events, funnels, retention and profiles in Mixpanel, and traffic and events in Fathom and Umami, for a weekly report or an alert when something moves.
• Close and Gorgias. Search and update leads, log notes, tasks and opportunities in Close; read, reply to, tag and note tickets in Gorgias.
• Netlify, DigitalOcean and Supabase. Trigger and roll back Netlify deploys and read form submissions; reboot droplets, deploy apps and edit DNS on DigitalOcean; run SQL, read logs and check advisors on a Supabase project.
• Gotify, Mattermost and Matrix. Send messages and notifications to the chat you host yourself. Mattermost's outgoing webhooks can trigger workflows.
• Readwise and Raindrop.io. Read highlights and your Reader library, save documents and bookmarks, for a digest of what you've been reading.
• Harvest, Toggl and BambooHR. Read and log time, run time reports, and look up employees and who's out. BambooHR triggers workflows when an employee is added, changed or removed.

Your own servers, through your tailnet

A connection to a service you can host yourself now has a Tailnet setting. Name a tailscale connection there and its requests go through your tailnet, so the host can be a plain address on your network such as http://homeassistant:8123. Plain http is only accepted through a tailnet, where the traffic is already encrypted.