Submit your app for review
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Our public integration marketplace is continuously growing, and we'd love to add and feature any integrations you and your team are working on.
Before we add an integration to our public listing, all apps must go through our standard submission process. In a broad sense, it looks as follows:
Build an integration locally
Publish your integration
Test your integration with others
Prepare assets for your integration
Submit to GitBook's Integration Marketplace
Integrations accepted and published
Before you can submit an integration, you'll need to build one! Every great integration starts from an idea—There's nothing too big or too small!
If you're looking for inspiration on what to build next, head to our community or explore some already existing integrations to spark some creativity.
If you're ready to start building, you can follow our Setup Guide to get started.
After you've built your integration - you'll need to publish it to GitBook's Integration Platform. This will allow you to install your app in any spaces you're a part of, or share your app with others.
Before submitting your app, you'll need to make sure you set your app's visibility to public in the gitbook-manifest.yaml file. This is required so we can test and see your application outside of your organization.
See the Publishing section to learn more.
We want the best experience for our GitBook users, and want the integrations they use to enhance the way they work in the app.
After publishing your app, it's important to test it with others outside of your organization, to collect feedback and help identify any bugs or issues that might have been missed during the initial development of your app.
Some considerations and areas to keep in mind when testing:
How is the end user experience of my integration?
Is the integration fully functional?
Are there any edge cases that weren't considered?
Does the integration expose any private or insecure data?
Once you're happy with your integration, you'll need to provide some assets with your submission before it's accepted. All assets can be specified and added in your integration's gitbook-manifest.yaml file, which will be displayed in the integration's listing page after it's published.
To make things easier, we've prepared a Figma template you can use to create assets for your integration that meet our design requirements.
This is the name for your integration - and must be unique across all GitBook integrations. This name should also be descriptive and specific for your integration. A good rule of thumb is to not include things the following things to your integration's name:
-gitbook
-integration
The main icon for your integration. It's should be high-resolution, and a 1:1 aspect ratio (recommended: 512px × 512px).
Any images you would like to include with your integration. Each image should be high-resolution. (recommended: 1600px × 800px, aspect ratio: 2:1)
A summary for your integration that will be displayed under any provided preview images. Supports markdown.
A short description for your integration. Will be displayed on the right side of your integration's listing page, under the name.
A list of categories your integration falls into. Will be used to sort and filter through integrations from GitBook's integration page.
A list of external links for your integration. Will be displayed on the left side of your integration's listing page.
After you've reviewed your integration, tested it with others, and prepared assets—You're ready to submit it to GitBook's integration marketplace!
Note: Any apps submitted to the marketplace must be in general availability.
You will need to provide some details for us, such as:
Name
Contact email address
Published integration name
Link to code repository (Must be public, or access for GitBook staff if private)
Installation link for your integration
When you have everything prepared, you can submit your integration using this form.