Connect AWS S3 to Gmail in two minutes.
Real-time triggers from AWS S3, ready-made actions in Gmail. Filter, transform, and route without writing a line of code.
Workflows fire when something happens in AWS S3.
- AWS S3 has no triggers yet. Use the catalog's universal Webhook trigger as the upstream.
Workflows do something in Gmail, instantly.
- Add Labels to MessageAPI
- Create DraftAPI
- Create LabelAPI
- Delete DraftAPI
- Delete LabelAPI
- Delete MessageAPI
Pick the way that fits your stack.
Pair pages are mirrored. Each direction gets its own dedicated page.
When something happens in AWS S3, do it in Gmail.
0 AWS S3 triggers wired to 27 Gmail actions.
Or fire it the other way around.
1 Gmail triggers wired to 5 AWS S3 actions downstream.
See Gmail → AWS S3 →Common AWS S3 → Gmail workflows.
Pick a pairing to set it up in two minutes. Each one is a fully editable recipe.
Connect AWS S3 and Gmail in five steps.
No code, no glue, no half-day setup. Each step is one click.
- 1ConnectAuthorize AWS S3 and Gmail
Open TinyCommand, authorize AWS S3 and Gmail once each. Both connections are available to every workflow on your account.
- 2TriggerPick a AWS S3 trigger
Drop the AWS S3 → New event trigger onto the canvas. TinyCommand auto-registers the webhook.
POST /v1/webhooks/aws-s3.event - 3TransformAdd a filter or AI step
Optionally add a Filter node ("subject contains URGENT") or an AI step ("classify intent") between trigger and action.
- 4ActionAdd the Gmail action
Drop the Gmail → Add Labels to Message action below it. Map fields from the AWS S3 payload into the Gmail inputs.
google-gmail.add-labels - 5PublishPublish and forget
Hit Publish. TinyCommand runs it in production from second one. Watch the run-log fill up.