22 Best Linear Integrations for Product Teams in 2026

TL;DR. You track the work in Linear, but the reports keep arriving somewhere else, a Slack thread, a Sentry alert, a customer chat in Intercom, a client email with a screenshot. The core integrations are built by Linear itself. GitHub or GitLab move issues as pull requests move, Slack creates and discusses issues where people already talk, Sentry turns errors into issues, and Figma links designs to the work. Linear's integrations page puts GitHub, Slack, GitLab, Figma and Intercom among its Essentials. Two things catch teams out. Linear Asks and the Intercom and Zendesk integrations need the Business plan or higher, and Linear's integrations page has no time tracking category, so time trackers work through a browser extension. AI coding agents such as Cursor and GitHub Copilot can now take an issue and open a pull request. Every fact about a third-party product below comes from that product's own page, read on 2026-10-29.

Fair disclosure before the list. Simple Commenter is our product. It has one entry in the feedback and QA group, next to three tools that do a similar job, and every other entry is a tool we do not make. Where a page does not state a price or a plan, we say so instead of guessing.

How we picked and checked them#

We started from Linear's integrations page, its integration directory docs and the pages that rank for "linear integrations", then kept the integrations that do a job product teams and agencies run into every week. They are grouped by that job, not ranked against each other.

For each one we read Linear's listing for what it does and who built it, the vendor's pricing page for the price, and Linear's pricing page for the plan. All of it as of 2026-10-29.

What is a Linear integration?#

A Linear integration moves information between Linear and another tool, so an issue is created, linked, updated or closed when something happens elsewhere. Linear's directory docs describe two kinds, as of 2026-10-29.

• Linear crafted. Built by the Linear team and marked with a verified badge. Install them from the directory or from Settings, then Workspace, then Integrations. GitHub, GitLab, Sentry, Slack, Discord, Intercom, Zendesk, Figma, Notion, Zapier and Jira on this list are built by Linear.
• Third-party. Over 250 integrations built by other companies. Linear's docs advise you to check the owner and the permissions an integration asks for before you install it.

Two more routes sit on top. AI agents take an issue assigned to them and work on it, and Linear's GraphQL API and webhooks let you build your own. For most integrations you need to be a workspace admin to install them.

Linear integrations compared#

"Not stated" means the Linear listing and pricing page name no plan for it. Prices are in US dollars, as of 2026-10-29, with sources in each entry.

Developer tools#

GitHub#

Best for every team that ships code from GitHub. Start here.

Put the issue ID in the branch name or pull request title, or use a magic word like "fixes" with the ID, and the PR links to the issue. Team workflows then move the issue's status as the PR moves. You can review and merge PRs inside Linear, with comments, checks and review activity syncing both ways, and GitHub Issues Sync brings new GitHub issues from repos you maintain into Linear, with comments, status, labels and assignees syncing both ways. Delegating an issue can also start a coding session with Claude Code or Codex that drafts a PR, which uses AI credits.

How it connects. Built by Linear. Setup needs a Linear owner or admin who also owns the GitHub organisation.

Price and plan. Linear names no plan for the core linking and sync. The agentic features, coding sessions and Code Intelligence, are on Business and Enterprise.

Watch out for. The admin requirement. If your Linear admin is not a GitHub organisation owner, you need both people in the room.

Source, Linear's GitHub listing, as of 2026-10-29.

GitLab#

Best for teams on GitLab, including self-managed installs.

Merge requests link to issues both ways, and issues move from In Progress to Done as the MR goes from draft to merged. One shortcut assigns you the issue, moves it to In Progress and copies the branch name. Per-team automations decide which MR status moves which issue status.

How it connects. Built by Linear. Self-managed GitLab is supported through advanced setup, with a webhook you configure.

Price and plan. Not stated on Linear's listing.

Skip it if your code is on GitHub. This is the same job for the other host.

Source, Linear's GitLab listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Sentry#

Best for product teams that want production errors in the same queue as everything else.

Turn a Sentry exception into a Linear issue or attach it to an existing one, and create issues automatically from Sentry alerts. Links go both ways, so the issue points to the Sentry event and Sentry's sidebar shows the linked issue. New issues can land in Linear's Triage for review.

How it connects. Built by Linear.

Price and plan. Not stated on Linear's listing.

Watch out for. It cannot create or link issues in private teams.

Source, Linear's Sentry listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Communication#

Slack#

Best for teams whose requests start in Slack threads.

Create an issue from a Slack message or its overflow menu, or mention @Linear to create one or ask a question about your workspace. Comments sync between the Slack thread and the linked issue, and the thread updates when the issue is completed or cancelled. Linear links unfurl into previews with quick actions, and notifications can go to you personally or to a team channel.

How it connects. Built by Linear. A workspace admin configures it.

Price and plan. Linear's listing names no plan. You need a Slack workspace.

Watch out for. Everyone using it needs a Linear account. For people without one, Linear Asks lets any member of the Slack workspace send requests, on the Business plan.

Source, Linear's Slack listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Microsoft Teams#

Best for organisations on Microsoft 365.

Mention @Linear in a Teams channel to file an issue, update a project or ask a question about your workspace, such as who usually handles a type of issue.

How it connects. The listing names Microsoft as the publisher. A Linear admin with admin rights in your Microsoft tenant sets it up, and a Teams admin installs the Linear app from the Teams marketplace.

Price and plan. Linear says it is available to all Linear users with a Teams account.

Skip it if you work in Slack, where Linear's own integration goes further.

Source, Linear's Microsoft Teams listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Discord#

Best for product teams that run a public community on Discord.

Use /linear issue to create an issue from any channel, link a Discord message to an existing issue, search issues with /linear search, and post a summary of the last 24 hours of completed issues with /linear wrap.

How it connects. Built by Linear. An admin enables it, then each user links their Discord account.

Price and plan. Not stated on Linear's listing.

Skip it if your community is not on Discord. It does nothing the Slack integration does not.

Source, Linear's Discord listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Intake and customer requests#

Linear Asks#

Best for teams that take requests from people who do not work in Linear.

Asks turns internal requests, bug reports, questions and IT needs, into Linear issues. People submit from Slack or with the /ask command and the request starts in the team's Triage, with Slack and Linear comments kept in sync. Email intake creates an issue from each email, using a Linear address or your own that forwards to it. Templates set default properties for each kind of request.

How it connects. Built by Linear.

Price and plan. Business and Enterprise. Web forms and the extra Slack features need Enterprise.

Watch out for. If you wanted a web form for requests, that is Enterprise only.

Source, Linear Asks docs, as of 2026-10-29.

Intercom#

Best for support teams that hand product issues to engineering.

Create a Linear issue from an Intercom conversation or link it to an existing one, and see the issue's details in the Intercom sidebar. Anyone in Intercom can create issues without a Linear account. When the issue is completed, cancelled or commented on, the conversation can reopen, so support knows when to reply to the customer.

How it connects. Built by Linear. An admin enables it in workspace settings.

Price and plan. Business and Enterprise.

Watch out for. Not on Free or Basic.

Source, Linear's Intercom listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Zendesk#

Best for support teams on Zendesk.

Create issues from tickets or link tickets to existing issues, with the customer's first message shown in Linear. Tickets can reopen when the linked issue is completed, cancelled or commented on, and linked tickets move with issues when you merge duplicates.

How it connects. Built by Linear. It runs in Zendesk's ticket sidebar.

Price and plan. Business and Enterprise. It also needs one extra seat for the Linear bot user that posts updates to tickets.

Watch out for. Every agent who creates or views issues needs a Linear account, unlike Intercom.

Source, Linear's Zendesk listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Linear also builds a Front integration that works the same way for shared inboxes. Each Front user needs a Linear account, and Front lists it on its Starter, Professional and Enterprise plans (Front's Linear page, as of 2026-10-29).

Design and docs#

Figma#

Best for product teams moving designs into build.

The Linear plugin for Figma creates issues linked to frames, sections and pages, shows linked issues with their status, and lets you assign them. Paste a Figma link into an issue or document and it shows a preview with a snapshot. With Linear's agent, you can share a frame and have it written up as implementation requirements.

How it connects. Built by Linear. A Linear admin connects the workspace's Figma account for previews.

Price and plan. Not stated on Linear's listing.

Skip it if design does not hand off to engineering in your team.

Source, Linear's Figma listing, as of 2026-10-29.

For video walkthroughs, Linear's Loom integration is pre-installed, so a Loom link pasted into an issue or document plays in place (Linear's Loom listing, as of 2026-10-29).

Notion#

Best for teams that write specs and roadmaps in Notion.

Paste a Linear link into Notion and choose Paste as preview. Issue previews show the title, description, status, ID, team, assignee and last update, and you can preview projects and views too. The Notion AI Connector for Linear lets you ask questions about your Linear workspace from Notion.

How it connects. Built by Linear.

Price and plan. Not stated on Linear's listing.

Watch out for. Previews refresh when the page reloads or when you refresh them by hand, not continuously.

Source, Linear's Notion listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Time tracking#

Linear's integrations page has no time tracking category as of 2026-10-29. If you bill clients by the hour, you need a time tracker that reaches into Linear itself.

Everhour#

Best for agencies that bill hourly for work tracked in Linear.

A browser extension adds Everhour's controls inside Linear. Start a timer or log time on an issue, see each issue's estimate next to the time logged, and see a project's total hours against its estimate in the header. A sidebar timesheet shows your day or week, and reports can break time down by workspace, project, issue ID, status and tag.

How it connects. Built by Everhour, through its browser extension. You choose which Linear workspaces to connect.

Price and plan. Team is $8.50 per seat a month billed yearly, with a 5-seat minimum and a 14-day trial with no card. Everhour's free plan, up to 5 seats, does not include integrations.

Watch out for. Everhour says the automatic sync can take a while, so you may need to trigger a resync by hand after big changes in Linear.

Sources, Everhour's Linear post and Everhour pricing, as of 2026-10-29.

Automation and sync#

Zapier#

Best for connecting Linear to a tool without a direct integration.

Zaps can create issues, projects, attachments and comments in Linear, and new Linear activity can trigger actions in other apps.

How it connects. Built by Linear, on Zapier's platform.

Price and plan. Zapier's free plan covers 100 tasks a month with two-step workflows only. Pro starts at $19.99 a month billed yearly, or $29.99 monthly, for 750 tasks.

Watch out for. Two-step means one trigger and one action. Anything longer needs a paid plan.

Sources, Linear's Zapier listing and Zapier pricing, as of 2026-10-29.

Make#

Best for automations with more steps than a free Zap allows.

Make's Linear app is verified and maintained by Make. Its triggers are Watch Comment Created, Watch Issue Created and Watch Issue Updated, with actions to act on Linear in the same scenario.

How it connects. Built by Make.

Price and plan. Make's free plan includes 1,000 credits a month. We could not read paid plan prices from Make's pricing page on 2026-10-29, so check it directly.

Skip it if one trigger and one action is all you need. Zapier's free plan covers that.

Sources, Make's Linear app and Make pricing, as of 2026-10-29.

Jira#

Best for agencies whose clients stay on Jira, and teams moving from Jira to Linear.

Admins connect Jira projects to Linear teams. New issues created in either tool get a synced copy in the other, their properties sync both ways, and a synced comment thread lets Linear users reply into the Jira thread. Existing Jira issues move separately with the Issue Migration Assistant.

How it connects. Built by Linear.

Price and plan. Not stated on Linear's listing.

Watch out for. The Jira account needs ADMINISTER permission so Linear can install its webhooks, which some clients will not grant.

Source, Linear's Jira listing, as of 2026-10-29.

For reporting, Linear's Google Sheets integration keeps a copy of your issue data in a sheet that updates hourly (Linear's Google Sheets listing, as of 2026-10-29). And if nothing above fits, Linear's GraphQL API supports personal API keys and OAuth apps, and admins can create webhooks for issues, comments, attachments, projects, cycles and more (API and webhooks docs, as of 2026-10-29).

AI agents and assistants#

Linear lets you assign or delegate an issue to an AI agent, and several agents turn that issue into a pull request. Linear's agents page also lists Codex, Factory, Devin and Sentry's agent, among others (as of 2026-10-29).

Cursor#

Best for teams already using Cursor who want small issues picked up without opening the editor.

Assign an issue to Cursor or mention @cursor in a comment, and a Cursor cloud agent starts from the issue's context. Progress shows in Linear, the Cursor web app and your IDE. When it finishes, it updates the issue with a pull request, and you review it in Linear or keep working in Cursor. It can run several issues at once.

How it connects. Built by Cursor.

Price and plan. A Cursor admin needs a Pro or Ultra plan to install the cloud agent. Linear names no plan.

Watch out for. The agent opens a pull request, it does not merge one. Review it like any other.

Source, Linear's Cursor listing, as of 2026-10-29.

GitHub Copilot#

Best for teams on GitHub who want issues turned into draft pull requests.

Assign an issue to GitHub Copilot's coding agent. It analyses the issue, works in its own temporary environment powered by GitHub Actions, streams progress to the issue's activity timeline and opens a draft PR for your review. Linear suggests bug fixes, refactors and documentation updates as typical jobs.

How it connects. Built by GitHub. A workspace admin installs it, and each user links their GitHub account.

Price and plan. Neither the Linear plan nor the Copilot plan is stated on the listing.

Watch out for. Check which Copilot plan your organisation has before you promise anyone a coding agent.

Source, Linear's GitHub Copilot listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Claude#

Best for people who want to search, create and update Linear issues from a conversation, or from Claude Code.

The integration runs through the Linear MCP server. Claude can search, create and update Linear issues, projects and comments directly from a chat. Add it from the connectors page in Claude's browser or desktop apps, or with one claude mcp add command in Claude Code, then sign in to Linear.

How it connects. The listing names Claude as the publisher.

Price and plan. Not stated for Claude or Linear.

Skip it if you want an agent that takes an assigned issue and opens a pull request. That is what Cursor, Copilot and the GitHub integration's coding sessions do.

Source, Linear's Claude listing, as of 2026-10-29.

Feedback and QA#

Linear is built for the people who fix issues. The people who find them, clients, testers and stakeholders, often do not have a seat. These tools take a report on the page and create the Linear issue for you.

Simple Commenter#

Best for agencies and product teams collecting feedback on websites from clients or testers who will never log in to Linear.

This is the tool we build, so read this entry knowing that. A script tag, the WordPress plugin or the Chrome extension puts a comment widget on a live or staging site. Your reviewer opens the link, clicks the spot they mean and types. The comment is pinned there with a screenshot and browser details, and the reviewer never creates an account.

The Linear integration is where those comments reach your team. Connect Linear from the project's settings, pick a team and optionally a project, and each new comment becomes an issue named like "#123 | Button not working on checkout page", in the team's default workflow state, usually Backlog or Triage. The issue holds the message, who sent it, when, the page URL, the status and priority, and a link back to the comment. The screenshot is attached through Linear's attachment system and shown in the description. Priority maps to Linear's own field, Low to Low, Normal to Medium, High to High.

After that, replies you write in Simple Commenter post as comments on the issue. Status changes move the issue to the matching state type, To Do to unstarted, In Progress and Review to started, Done to completed, Cancelled to cancelled, with a comment noting the change. Advanced mode routes feedback to different teams by priority, status, commenter role, tagged teammate or page URL, so client comments can go to a Client Support team and anything under /app to Engineering. Set it in the project template and every new project starts with it. The Linear integration docs list every field.

How it connects. OAuth, set up from Simple Commenter's project settings. It is not listed in Linear's integration directory as of 2026-10-29.

Price and plan. A 14-day free trial with no card. The Linear integration is on Pro, $34.99 a month (€29.99), with 3 team members and 10 active projects. Agency, $79 a month (€69), removes both limits. Reviewers are unlimited on every plan and never need a seat. See current plans and prices.

Watch out for. The sync runs one way. Replies and status changes made in Simple Commenter update the issue, but completing the issue in Linear does not resolve the comment, so agree on one place where work gets closed. And if your reporters are developers who want a screen recording with console and network logs in the issue, Jam below is built for that.

Jam#

Best for QA engineers and developers who report bugs with a recording.

Jam sends bug reports from its recordings to your Linear projects. Each issue can carry screenshots or a screen recording, console logs, network errors, user actions, device details and a step-by-step replay. You add the title, description and issue properties before it is created.

How it connects. Built by Jam.

Price and plan. Jam's free plan includes the Linear connection, with 30 Jams, 5 recording links and recordings up to 5 minutes. Team is $14 per creator a month billed yearly.

Watch out for. The free plan's 30 Jams go quickly in a busy test cycle.

Sources, Linear's Jam listing and Jam pricing, as of 2026-10-29.

Marker.io#

Best for product and QA teams that want every report to become a ticket.

Marker.io's Starter plan includes sending issues to Linear, Asana, Trello, ClickUp, GitHub, GitLab, Notion and more, and the Team plan adds Jira.

Price and plan. Starter is $39 a month billed yearly or $59 monthly, with 3 team members and up to 10 projects. Team is $149 a month billed yearly for 15 members. There is a 15-day trial with no card.

Skip it if you need more than 3 team members on a small budget, since the next general plan is $149 a month. Our Marker.io alternatives page compares the options.

Source, Marker.io pricing, as of 2026-10-29.

Feedbucket#

Best for small agencies that want the Linear integration on the entry plan.

Feedbucket's pricing table marks the Linear integration as included on every plan.

Price and plan. Pro is $49 a month with 2 team members, and Business is $89 a month with 25. Yearly billing saves 20%, and there is a 14-day trial with no card.

Watch out for. Pro includes only 2 team members. Our Feedbucket alternatives page covers the trade-offs.

Source, Feedbucket pricing, as of 2026-10-29.

BugHerd also connects to Linear, but only on its Premium plan and above, $125 a month billed yearly (BugHerd pricing, as of 2026-10-29). See BugHerd alternatives for the comparison.

Which Linear plan do you need for integrations?#

Here is what Linear's pricing page says, as of 2026-10-29.

• Free, $0. Up to 250 issues and 2 teams. Includes Linear's agent platform and Linear Agent.
• Basic, $10 per user a month billed yearly. Unlimited issues and up to 5 teams.
• Business, $16 per user a month billed yearly. Unlimited teams, plus Linear Asks, the Zendesk and Intercom integrations and Linear Insights. GitHub's agentic coding features also need Business or Enterprise.
• Enterprise, custom, billed yearly. Adds SAML and SCIM, and Asks web forms.

The Salesforce integration is listed as an add-on. Sources, Linear pricing, Linear's GitHub listing and Linear Asks docs, as of 2026-10-29.

How to choose Linear integrations#

You are a product team. GitHub or GitLab first, then Slack, then Sentry. Add Figma if design hands off to engineering, and Notion if your specs live there. Once those run, try one AI agent on a few small issues before you roll it out.

You support customers. Intercom or Zendesk, which means Business. Linear Asks too, if requests also come from colleagues in Slack.

You are an agency building for clients. The questions are different. Your clients will not use Linear, so you need intake that works without a seat, a website feedback tool for review rounds, Jira sync for clients who insist on Jira, and Everhour if you bill by the hour.

Whichever group you are in, check who built the integration before you install it. Linear crafted integrations are built by Linear, and Linear's own docs tell you to check the owner and permissions of everything else.

Frequently asked questions#

What are the best Linear integrations? It depends on the job. Linear's integrations page puts GitHub, Slack, GitLab, Figma and Intercom among its Essentials, as of 2026-10-29. Sentry, Notion and Zapier are also built by Linear.

How many integrations does Linear have? Linear's docs say over 250 third-party integrations are in its directory, as well as the ones the Linear team builds.

Which Linear integrations need a paid plan? Linear Asks and the Zendesk and Intercom integrations need Business or Enterprise. GitHub's agentic coding features need Business or Enterprise, Asks web forms need Enterprise, and Salesforce is an add-on.

Does Linear have time tracking? Linear's integrations page has no time tracking category. Everhour adds timers and timesheets inside Linear through its browser extension.

Can I connect Linear to Claude or Claude Code? Yes. Linear's Claude listing connects through the Linear MCP server, added from Claude's connectors page or with claude mcp add in Claude Code. Claude can then search, create and update issues, projects and comments.

How do I connect Linear to a tool without an integration? Use Zapier or Make, or build on Linear's GraphQL API and webhooks.

Do I need to be an admin to install a Linear integration? For most integrations, yes. Linear's directory docs say you need to be a workspace admin.

How do I send website feedback to Linear? Use a feedback tool with a Linear integration. Simple Commenter, Marker.io and Feedbucket create Linear issues from feedback on a site, Jam does it from bug recordings, and BugHerd does it on its Premium plan.

Final thoughts#

Most teams need fewer Linear integrations than a directory suggests. Pick one per job, check who built it, and check whether your plan includes it before you build a process around it.

If your missing piece is feedback from clients or testers who will never have a Linear seat, Simple Commenter is the tool we built for that. The Linear integration page shows what syncs, and the trial needs no card. Run it on a real staging site with a real reviewer, and do the same with any alternative you shortlist.