Stay up-to-date with the Google Contacts app for SharePoint
Embed our Google Contacts web part onto your SharePoint pages and customize their design
Google Contacts
Live data
Your Google Contacts data is now securely showing in SharePoint
Embed our Google Contacts web part onto your SharePoint pages and customize their design
Google Contacts
Live data
Your Google Contacts data is now securely showing in SharePoint
Integrating Google Contacts with your SharePoint channel using adenin is like having a super-powered address book at your fingertips. This clever combo turns your SharePoint into a dynamic hub where you can access, search, and manage your Google Contacts information without flipping tabs.
Let's break down this game-changing duo:
And for the tech-savvy: our SaaS app, adenin, offers a delightfully developer-friendly experience. We simplify API data integration from business applications, making your work-life a breeze.
Ready to turbo-charge your SharePoint with Google Contacts? Start your free account with adenin today.
Make working together better with the Card maker web part that easily lets you embed your adenin personal dashboard cards into Microsoft 365 SharePoint.Enhance your SharePoint intranet with this plugin that shows Adaptive Cards including interactive elements, such as lists, images,... Read more
Google Contacts provides the following 0 data sources:
By using the Google Contacts app for SharePoint you get the following features:
Yes, SharePoint is one of the channels built-in into adenin, a platform that integrates all kinds of work apps into a personal dashboard as well as your other work applications, such as intranets or chatbots. Bear in mind that, even though channels such as SharePoint are free, the use of adenin (including using data from Google Contacts) incurs usage charges according to your plan. See the pricing page for details →
adenin’s SharePoint connector is a popular choice for Customer Service, Human Resources and Internal Comms teams at small to large organizations. The data sources that are built into Google Contacts (see above) are incredibly simple to integrate into SharePoint and don't require any technical know-how. The adenin platform completely handles authenticating with Google Contacts and then loads your data into an Adaptive Card layout that, in turn, will be embedded into SharePoint.
No, the integration is designed to help busy managers stay on top of their various workplace applications, where Google Contacts is just one of many examples (see others). As such, we designed many tools that reduce the amount of coding expected of users: Starting with the Google Contacts integration, which you can set up yourself in just a few, completely code-free, steps (see instructions).
Then with the built-in Card designer we automatically generate a layout from your Google Contacts data. You could tweak this further in the low-code designer, either yourself if you have some HTML-related skills, or with a little help from us – just reach out to one of the team.
Lastly, there will be the SharePoint integration which is self-explanatory to install. Just check the installation instructions section for more details.
We use the secure OAuth standard which means you authorize adenin accessing your Google Contacts data and in turn authorize us to share this data with SharePoint. Both of these authorizations can be revoked by you at any point through the Linked accounts menu (requires user account). No data is ever stored on adenin servers, instead it is directly sent to the client (in this case SharePoint) who will treat it in accordance with their privacy policy. Please also check out our Privacy Policy for more details.
Yes, the Google Contacts web part is available to use on communication and team SharePoint sites, as well as on Viva Connections dashboards. Simply follow the installation instructions below to see how the App integrations web part can be added to your SharePoint pages, and how you can select the Google Contacts integration from the list of available apps.
We're always delighted to hear from users – especially if the reviews are this glowing
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Shows a timeline of upcoming events"
Our team needed a straight forward way to see upcoming sales calls in SharePoint. This web part lets you show users their own calendars, as well as shared ones and was just the ticket. During installation we got an error message, which the support addressed.
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ The Digital Chatbots"
What do you like best about the product?
It provides reminders from my google calendar. I can customise my board to access all my daily essentials in one place. Such as google drive, emails, Jira updates, and more. It has made my life much easier. I do not have to open every single app separately to find messages.
What do you dislike about the product?
It is a bit pricey. The prices could be lower.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Saving time and energy by providing all updates in one place. Connected to several apps such as Slack, gmail, drive, sheets, etc.
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Simple widget"
This simply reads in your RSS feeds and makes it into a web part, for example to share your company blog. The web part's look can be fully adjusted, but there is a small monthly fee for this service (outside of a small monthly allowance).
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Viva Connections"
We connected Workday to our Viva Connections dashboard to show users their PTO balances and offer a convenient way to request time off. The support was very helpful to go through an internal Infosec approval which added about 6 weeks to be able to roll it out. But the result is perfect!
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Show conversations from non-Teams locations"
Through a merger we had some locations that were used to Slack, and with this web part we could easily import their recent conversations into our SharePoint pages which makes it easier for management to monitor our new stores.
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ The app store Viva was meant to have"
Despite a lot of hype around Viva dashboard we always held back rolling it out as there was just not a lot of apps available for it, we use ServiceNow, Salesforce and Workday for example; none of which are available in App Source. The only way really was to make up a custom ACE that's pretty much just a fancier bookmark to link out to each portal. So I was stunned to see these 3 apps being available through this Viva app. SNOW took help from their support team get started, and we hit one or two roadblocks submitting requests to Workday, etc. so it's not perfect but after a couple of support sessions we were able to put together a Viva homepage that works great for users and, to my eye, really delivers on the vision Microsoft promised with Viva being the central tab in Teams + SharePoint. So this app = must have
"⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ App store for web parts"
I understand this is a company trying to create a marketplace of apps for SharePoint web parts which is a cool idea. It generates a list from the connected app's API which you can then refine. The selection could be a lot bigger, but for the apps I wanted and they had, it worked really well.
With adenin you can easily integrate any business app into SharePoint
Click the Add button below. This will open the Google Contacts template in Zapier, a free service that sends Cards from over 5000+ apps to adenin.
Add Google Contacts to adeninIn Zapier, select your Google Contacts data source and authenticate with the app.
Then map the values to the Adaptive Card designer step of your Zap. As a title enter something like My Google Contacts card as this is how it will appear on your dashboard.
Once your Zap is up and running, a Card with your Google Contacts data will automatically appear on your personal dashboard. Everytime your Google Contacts trigger fires in the future, this will add a new entry to that card.
To begin, add the adenin SharePoint integration to your SharePoint account.
Adenin's platform is presented in SharePoint as the App integrations by adenin package. It's easy to install it and will give you access to all the App Directory apps and the Card designer.
Click the Install web part button above, which will open the App integrations app on Microsoft App Source.
Sometimes, the installation from the App Source website can prove tricky. An easier way can be to instead search for the app on the SharePoint App Store, however there isn't a direct link to it so we'll explain how to manually find it
Go to the More features page in the SharePoint admin center and select Open under Apps
On the Manage apps page, select SharePoint Store in the left pane.
Search for App integrations by adenin and there select Add to Apps site
During the installation, select to Enable this app and add it to all sites, then press Add
After the installation you will be asked to Approve access so this app works as designed which you should follow by clicking on Go to API Access Page
There select the request for the User.Read scope and then press Approve. If there's nothing showing under Pending requests, then another SharePoint app has been granted this same permission in the past (it only needs approval once for all your SharePoint apps). Conversely, the User.Read scope could show as being requested by another app, in which case that app previously made the request during its installation, and it never got approved.
Now go to a SharePoint page, and add a App integrations web part to it
Then select the Edit icon and select Embed an existing Card
Now paste the Card Share URL from your adenin account. This can be found on any Card by clicking on the ··· menu and then Share.
adenin’s SharePoint integration isn't just limited to Collaboration applications, such as Google Contacts. Truly transform your SharePoint experience by simply browsing our App Directory for all your other work tools.
It’s like a personal homescreen where you can monitor everything with ease and from one central location.
Browse App Directory
Sign in with Google 
Sign in with Github