Wrike
Connect it
In Keystile Automations → Connections → New connection, choose Wrike and sign in. Your AI tools and workflows then use it through Keystile; they never see the password or key.How connecting works.
Try it from your AI tool
Using Keystile, in Wrike: add comment (Add a comment or internal note to a task or folder).What it can do (9 actions)
| Action | What it does | Changes data |
|---|---|---|
| Add Comment | Add a comment or internal note to a task or folder | |
| Create Folder | Create a new folder in Wrike | |
| Create Project | Create a new project in Wrike | |
| Create Task | Create a new task in Wrike | |
| Custom API Call | Make a custom API call to a specific endpoint | Yes |
| Find Folder / Project | Retrieve folder / project metadata by ID or name | |
| Find Task | Retrieve a task by its ID or lookup fields | |
| Update Task | Update fields of an existing task in Wrike | |
| Upload Attachment | Upload a file and attach it to a task or folder |
Start a workflow when… (3 triggers)
- New Task — Fires when a new task is created in Wrike (optionally within a folder).
- New Folder — Fires when a new folder (or project) is created in Wrike.
- New Subtask Created — Triggers when a subtask is created.
How Keystile protects it
Every Wrike action is checked before it runs, whether it comes from an AI tool or a workflow. 1 of its actions change data; your rules, limits and budgets decide whether each is allowed, held for a person or stopped, and it all goes into the signed record.
Use Wrike with your AI assistant — safelyClaude, Cursor or ChatGPT do the work; Keystile checks every action first.
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