Pipedream

Pipedream logo
Connect APIs and build event-driven workflows with a visual builder that also allows custom code.

Pipedream API

Sign in
both. API key or OAuth 2.0; API access on: Free plan includes full API, SDK and MCP access in development (no credit card required); serving real external users in production requires the Startup plan (per pipedream.com/docs/pricing)Source

MCP server

Address
https://remote.mcp.pipedream.net/v3Source
What it is
Previous URL mcp.pipedream.net/v2 not found in vendor docs; per-app servers also exist at mcp.pipedream.com/app/<app>.

Checked on 2026-10-10 in the developer documentation.

How to use Pipedream

If you’re considering using Pipedream to automate your workflows, here’s a step-by-step guide on how to set it up and get started with building your first workflow.

  1. Create a Pipedream account

To get started, go to the Pipedream website and sign up for an account. You can quickly sign up using your Google or GitHub account.

  1. Set up your first workflow

After logging in, you’ll be directed to your Pipedream dashboard. To create a new workflow, click on the "New" button. You’ll be prompted to choose a trigger for your workflow. This could be an event like an HTTP request or a scheduled time trigger.

  1. Connect your apps and services

Once you’ve set up your trigger, you can connect your services to the workflow. Pipedream supports over 1,000 integrations, including Google Sheets, Slack, Stripe, and many others. To add an integration, simply search for the service you want to connect, and Pipedream will guide you through the process.

  1. Write custom code (optional)

If you need more customisation, Pipedream allows you to write your own code within the workflow. You can use languages like Node.js, Python, Go, or Bash to write custom scripts that manipulate data, perform calculations, or make API calls. This is where Pipedream really shines, as it lets you build workflows that are not possible on no-code platforms.

  1. Test your workflow
Read the full guide

Before publishing your workflow, use Pipedream’s testing feature to ensure everything works as expected. You can preview the workflow to see how it behaves in a live environment.

  1. Deploy your workflow

Once you’ve tested your workflow and made any necessary adjustments, you can deploy it. Pipedream will run your workflow according to the trigger you set, automating the task in real-time.

  1. Monitor and debug

Pipedream provides logs and debugging tools to help you track the performance of your workflows. You can view detailed logs to troubleshoot any issues and make adjustments as necessary.

Conclusion

Pipedream is a powerful automation tool for developers who need deep customisation and control over their workflows. If you have a technical team, it’s an excellent choice for building complex integrations and automating advanced processes. However, if you’re a non-technical marketer or need simple workflows, tools like Zapier or Integromat may be more suitable. By following this guide, you can start building workflows on Pipedream and take full advantage of its capabilities for your business.

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How to automate Pipedream

MCP server

Pipedream offers a hosted remote MCP server that gives an agent access to its tool catalogue, with each user's own connected accounts. Any MCP client can point at it. One concrete idea: an agent that lists this week's new customers in Stripe and posts a summary in a Slack channel.

API and webhooks

The Connect API covers managed auth, tool calls and the proxy. You can also deploy triggers that send events to a webhook URL in your app. One concrete idea: deploy a new-email trigger for a user's Gmail and have it call your app, which then logs the message against the right contact.

Native integrations

Connect lists more than 3,000 integrated APIs with 10,000 plus prebuilt actions and triggers. One concrete idea: let each customer connect Google Sheets once, then read and write rows from your agent without handling a token yourself.