Base44: 11 New OAuth Connectors and Stripe Managed Provisioning
Base44 significantly expanded its connector catalog on March 12, 2026, adding 11 new OAuth connectors β including Airtable, Dropbox, Google Classroom, Google Search Console, Linear, Microsoft Teams, Outlook, SharePoint, Splitwise, and Wix β bringing the total supported OAuth services to over 30. Alongside this expansion, Base44 introduced a Stripe managed provisioning flow that eliminates OAuth entirely: developers call the Stripe REST API directly from backend functions using a STRIPE_SECRET_KEY environment variable stored as an app secret. Both additions are usable via connectors.getConnection() and configurable through the CLI.
Sources & Mentions
5 external resources covering this update
Base44's biggest release: connect to any service, API, or service
Base44 Review 2026: Features, Pricing & Hands-on Test
Tech.co
Base44 Review 2026: From a Prompt to an App in Minutes
Cybernews
Base44: Build fully-functional apps in minutes
Product Hunt
Base44 Review 2026: Honest Test & Verdict
nocode.mba
Expanded Connector Catalog
Base44 added 11 new OAuth connectors on March 12, 2026, continuing its rapid pace of third-party service integration. The new additions span productivity, cloud storage, communication, and analytics:
- Airtable β read and write to Airtable bases from backend functions
- Dropbox β access account info and manage files in connected Dropbox accounts
- Google Classroom β access course data, rosters, and assignments
- Google Search Console β pull site performance and indexing data
- Linear β manage issues, create comments, and automate workflows in Linear workspaces
- Microsoft Teams β send messages and interact with Teams channels
- Outlook β access email and calendar data in Microsoft accounts
- SharePoint β read and write documents and list data in SharePoint sites
- Splitwise β access expense data and groups
- Wix β connect to Wix account data and services
All connectors follow the same configuration model as existing ones: a JSONC file declares the connector type and required OAuth scopes, the CLI deploys the configuration, and backend functions retrieve credentials via connectors.getConnection().
const { accessToken } = await base44.asServiceRole.connectors.getConnection("linear");
The returned accessToken β and optional connectionConfig for connectors that require a subdomain or account ID β can be passed directly to the third-party service REST API.
Stripe Managed Provisioning β No OAuth Required
Stripe has always occupied a special place in developer workflows, requiring not just API access but webhook registration, customer management, and payment flow orchestration. Base44 chose a different integration model for Stripe: instead of an OAuth flow, the platform now supports managed provisioning where Stripe API keys are stored as app secrets.
When a developer provisions the Stripe connector, Base44 stores the STRIPE_SECRET_KEY as an environment variable available within backend functions via Deno.env.get("STRIPE_SECRET_KEY"). This means backend functions can call Stripe full REST API directly β no OAuth token exchange, no expiry management, and no connector configuration file needed for the authentication layer.
This approach aligns with Stripe own API design philosophy, which is built around long-lived secret keys rather than user-delegated OAuth tokens. Developers retain full control over which Stripe API calls to make, while Base44 handles secure key storage.
Growing Connector Ecosystem
With these additions, Base44 connector catalog now covers over 30 OAuth-authenticated services. The catalog spans Google Workspace (Calendar, Sheets, Docs, Drive, Slides, Analytics, BigQuery, Classroom, Search Console), Microsoft 365 (Teams, Outlook, SharePoint), communication platforms (Slack User, Slack Bot, Discord), productivity tools (Notion, Linear, Airtable, ClickUp, Wrike), cloud storage (Dropbox, Box), CRM (Salesforce, HubSpot), developer tools (GitHub), and social/business platforms (LinkedIn, TikTok, Wix, Splitwise). The consistent getConnection() API means developers can switch services without reworking the surrounding backend function structure.