About this Applet
Log new OP3 episodes to a Google Sheets spreadsheet for a chronological record. The Applet runs when a new episode is measured and appends a row to the first worksheet of the spreadsheet you specify. Useful for podcasters and analysts who want to track episode titles, publish times, and OP3 stats links in Google Sheets.
Trigger ingredients
Action fields
Services used in this Applet
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Create your own Google Sheets and OP3 workflow
Create custom workflows effortlessly by selecting triggers, queries, and actions. With IFTTT, it's simple: “If this” trigger happens, “then that” action follows. Streamline tasks and save time with automated workflows that work for you.
19 triggers, queries, and actions
Cell updated in spreadsheet
New episode measured
New row added to spreadsheet
New spreadsheet added to folder
New worksheet in spreadsheet
Add multiple rows to spreadsheet
Add row to spreadsheet
Add row to top of spreadsheet
Create spreadsheet
Update cell in spreadsheet
Update multiple rows in spreadsheet
Update row in spreadsheet
Add multiple rows to spreadsheet
Add row to spreadsheet
Add row to top of spreadsheet
Cell updated in spreadsheet
Create spreadsheet
Build an automation in seconds!
You can add delays, queries, and more actions in the chat.
More on Google Sheets and OP3
About Google Sheets
Google Sheets lets you create and edit spreadsheets stored on your Google Drive. Turn on Applets to monitor specific cells in your spreadsheets as well create news docs, rows, and cell updates.
About OP3
OP3 is a free, open-source podcast analytics service built around a download-measuring prefix. Podcasters put https://op3.dev/e/ in front of the episode file URLs in their feed, and OP3 counts the downloads — no signup or login involved, and existing prefixes can stay in place. Every measured show gets a free public stats page with industry-standard download metrics, breakdowns by app and geography, and spreadsheet exports covering full history. The numbers are published openly and listener privacy comes first: raw IP addresses are never stored, only a rotating secure hash.
