Intercom’s app lets you easily check on a customer’s support history from the Stripe customer detail page. For example, a customer support agent using Stripe could see that a customer is requesting a refund through Intercom. They could issue the refund through Stripe and even use Intercom’s app to reply to the customer directly to let them know that the request has been completed.

Xero’s app shows you relevant transaction data inside Stripe, unifying information in one place. Rather than manually jumping between Xero and Stripe to reconcile invoices owed or outstanding bills, users can work from one source of truth.

The Mailchimp app lets you create behavior-based email journeys based on Stripe customer interactions. After choosing which events from Stripe to sync with Mailchimp–such as subscriptions, refunds, or payments–marketing teams can use those interactions to create more effective email journeys. For instance, when someone makes a new purchase using Stripe, Mailchimp could send them a discount as an incentive to become a repeat customer.

The DocuSign eSignature app brings payments and agreements together in a single view. For instance, a small business can check contract status a glance, or view an agreement to set up recurring payments and audit charges, without leaving the Stripe Dashboard.

With SendOwl, creators can link digital goods like podcasts or online courses with a product in Stripe, then automatically deliver them to the buyer after checkout. Users can manage their subscribers’ access within the Dashboard, and set download restrictions based on number of attempts or time limits, to protect the creators’ work and prevent subscribers from sharing content for free.

The no-code builder Kyber lets users assign tasks and automate common workflows based on Stripe events. Users can quickly configure automations within the Stripe Dashboard. For example, a user could set up a flow that notifies their customer support team in Slack or email whenever a dispute is initiated within Stripe.