Gmail and IPWHOIS.io
Start a workflow in one and act in the other, with every step on the record. Ask your AI for it, or build it yourself.
- Gmail steps
- 15
- IPWHOIS.io steps
- 10
Ideas for Gmail and IPWHOIS.io
Each one is a real trigger and action. Ask your AI for any of them, in your own words, and it builds the workflow.
- When
Gmail New EmailThen
Look up an IP address - When
Gmail New EmailThen
Look up this workflow's IP address - When
Gmail New EmailThen
Look up several IP addresses - When
Gmail New EmailThen
Check whether an IP address can be located - When
Gmail New EmailThen
Check an IP address's country - When
Gmail New EmailThen
Check whether an IP address is in the EU
What each app adds
Gmail
Triggers
- Gmail New EmailTriggers when a new email arrives in your Gmail inbox
Actions
- List emailsList emails matching filters and return message details.
- Get message headersGet the header details of a Gmail message, such as From, To, Subject, and Date.
- Create reply messageCreate a reply message in a thread.
- Create draftCreate an email draft in Gmail.
- Send messageSend an email message or reply to a thread.
- Add label to messageAdd a label to a Gmail message.
IPWHOIS.io
Actions
- Look up an IP addressGeolocate an IP address: the continent, country, region and city it is in, its coordinates, postal code and time zone, the network that runs it, and the country reference data that comes with it - capital, dialling code, flag and EU membership.
- Look up this workflow's IP addressLook up the address your workflow's requests go out from, and where it is, which is what you need when a third-party API asks you to allow-list the address your calls arrive from.
- Look up several IP addressesGeolocate a list of addresses in one step and get a row for each with where it is and who runs it. Addresses that cannot be located are reported alongside the ones that can, so one private address in the list does not fail the step.
- Check whether an IP address can be locatedAnswer whether an address can be located at all, and say why not when it cannot: a typo, or an address in a range reserved by the IANA such as a private network or a loopback. It answers no rather than failing.
- Check an IP address's countryAnswer whether an address is in one of the countries you name, the check behind sending someone to the right regional site, gating a feature by market, or flagging a sign-up from outside the countries you sell in.
- Check whether an IP address is in the EUAnswer whether an address is in the European Union, the check behind showing a cookie banner, applying VAT, or choosing where to store someone's data. IPWHOIS.io keeps the membership list itself, so your workflow does not have to.
How to connect Gmail and IPWHOIS.io
Connect your AI
Add Lodol to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP tool in one step, or open the editor.
Connect Gmail and IPWHOIS.io
Sign in to each once in your workspace. Their keys are encrypted and used by name.
Describe it, then turn it on
Say what should happen, and when. Try a run, then turn it on; every run is traced.
Questions about Gmail and IPWHOIS.io
Yes. Connect each app once in your Lodol workspace and any workflow can use both: 14 actions and 1 trigger in Gmail, and 10 actions in IPWHOIS.io.
Ask Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any AI tool connected to Lodol, in your own words, and it builds the workflow in your workspace. Or add the steps yourself in the visual editor, or start from one of the 1 template that already use both.
Free includes 100 runs a month. Builder starts at $18 a month for 2,500 runs and Pro at $120 for 10,000, and every plan has unlimited seats. A run counts once, however many steps it takes.
Connect Gmail and IPWHOIS.io.
Ask your AI for the workflow. Lodol runs it and tells you if anything breaks.
Free plan, no credit card