Integrations
How Nashra connects to the rest of your stack without an app marketplace — form action URLs from Settings → Forms, the REST API with keys from Settings → API keys, the WordPress plugin, MCP for AI assistants, and tracking pixels from Settings → Integrations — and which one to use for Framer, Webflow, Typeform, Cal.com, Manychat, and more.
No app marketplace — a few plain mechanisms instead
Nashra doesn't have a connector marketplace or a directory of one-click "connect your account" integrations. Everything listed on nashra.ai/integrations — Framer, Webflow, Typeform, Cal.com, Manychat, and the rest — works through one of three mechanisms:
- A POST-able URL. Every HTML form you create in Settings → Forms gets a form action URL that accepts a standard POST request. Point any tool that can submit a form or fire a webhook at it, and Nashra turns the request into a subscriber.
- The REST API. A full API at
https://app.nashra.ai/api/v1, authenticated with a key from Settings → API keys, for reading and writing subscribers, tags, custom fields, segments, and posts from your own code. - The WordPress plugin. The one installable plugin Nashra ships. It syncs your WordPress users and WooCommerce customers into Nashra, and adds an opt-in form you can place anywhere with a shortcode.
As the marketing page puts it: if it sends a POST request, it works. No plugins, scripts, or middleware between a form and your audience — plus one API for everything else.
Two more connections sit alongside those three:
- MCP lets an AI assistant like Claude or Cursor manage subscribers and posts for you. See Connect an AI Assistant.
- Tracking & Pixels — in Settings → Integrations — adds Google Analytics and pixels like Meta, TikTok, or Google Tag Manager to your public pages. See Tracking & Pixels.
Which mechanism should you use
| What you want to do | Use this |
|---|---|
| Add a signup form to a Framer, Webflow, Elementor, or Carrd site | Form action URL |
| Collect emails with Typeform or Tally | Form action URL, via the tool's webhook |
| Send booking attendees to Nashra as subscribers | Form action URL, via the booking tool's own automation feature — or skip it and embed the booking widget on a landing page |
| Turn Instagram DM replies into subscribers | Form action URL, called from Manychat's External Request action |
| Sync WordPress users or WooCommerce customers | The WordPress plugin |
| Add a subscribe form to a WordPress site | The WordPress plugin's [nashra_optin] shortcode, or a form action URL with any WordPress form plugin |
| Read, write, or sync subscribers from your own app or CRM | REST API |
| Build a custom front end on top of your published content | REST API (public website endpoints) |
| Let an AI assistant draft posts or look up subscribers | MCP |
| Measure visitors with Google Analytics, Meta Pixel, and similar tools | Settings → Integrations |
Explore by tool
Website Builders
Framer, Webflow, Elementor, and Carrd — where to paste the form action URL in each.
Forms, Booking & Automation
Typeform, Tally, Cal.com, Calendly, Google Appointments, and Instagram via Manychat.
WordPress Plugin
Sync users and WooCommerce customers, and add an opt-in form with a shortcode.
MCP
Connect Nashra to Claude, Cursor, and other AI assistants.
Tracking & Pixels
Google Analytics, plus pixels and tags from 10 providers by ID on every plan, and custom code on paid plans — running on your Hub, posts, landing pages, and Resource pages.
HTML Forms & Form Actions
The mechanics behind the POST-able URL — fields, tags, and the response type.
What Nashra doesn't have
No Zapier app, no Make (Integromat) module, no n8n node, no IFTTT applet. Nashra doesn't publish RSS or Atom feeds, and there's no user-configurable outgoing webhook inside Automations — you can't tell Nashra "call this URL when X happens" from the UI today.
If one of those tools is central to your workflow, the bridge is the same mechanisms above: point the tool's own generic HTTP or webhook step at your Nashra form action URL, or write directly against the REST API. Those are the same building blocks every integration on the marketing site uses — there's no special access they get that your own code doesn't.
None of the tools on nashra.ai/integrations — Framer, Webflow, Elementor, Carrd, Typeform, Cal.com, Calendly, Google Appointments, Manychat — have a dedicated Nashra connector. They work because they can send a POST request somewhere. That's the whole mechanism.