

Picture your next launch webinar.Leads first hit a Typeform embedded on your landing page. Some bounce halfway, others finish—every partial and completed response is instantly written as a new row in Google Sheets via the native Typeform–Sheets integration. Your team sees answers in real time: company size, use case, buying timeline. No CSV exports, no copy‑paste.Next, those who register move into Livestorm. Using the Google Sheets + Livestorm integration, you import that same sheet as the source of truth for attendees and auto‑registration. As new rows appear, Livestorm keeps your event list fresh, so ops isn’t manually syncing signups before you go live.Now layer in an AI computer agent. Instead of a marketer babysitting these integrations, the agent watches your Typeform and Livestorm dashboards on your desktop, checks that Sheets is updating, reconciles duplicates, and flags broken links or API limits before a campaign launches. In practice, that means fewer "why isn’t this lead in the webinar?" messages in Slack, and more time spent on copy, creative, and closing.Delegating this to an AI agent is like hiring a tireless junior ops teammate: it logs in, clicks through Connect panels, verifies that Typeform’s Google Sheets integration is active, tests a Livestorm import from Sheets, and documents every step. Your stack stays glued together automatically, while your humans stay focused on strategy and pipeline.And when you scale from one event a quarter to weekly sessions across regions, the AI agent quietly scales with you—opening spreadsheets, creating new worksheets, reconnecting broken integrations—so your revenue engine never stalls mid‑launch.
When you’re running serious campaigns, “export CSV and upload later” is where leads go to die. To keep sales and marketing pipelines clean, you need Google Sheets, Typeform, and Livestorm talking to each other reliably—then an AI agent to babysit the whole loop.Below are three practical levels of automation, from manual to AI‑driven, so you can choose what fits your team today and grow into full delegation tomorrow.### 1. Manual and traditional ways (3–8 steps each)#### A. Typeform → Google Sheets (native integration)1. In Typeform, open the form you use for registrations or lead capture.2. Click **Connect** in the top navigation.3. Search for **Google Sheets** and select **Send responses to Google Sheets**.4. Click **Connect** and then **Log in to Google**.5. Choose your Google account and click **Allow** so Typeform can create and edit Sheets.6. Pick **Create new** or **Use existing** spreadsheet.7. If using existing, paste the spreadsheet URL and click **Connect to spreadsheet**.8. Click **Activate integration**. Submit a test response and confirm a new row appears in your sheet.Official docs: https://www.typeform.com/connect/google-sheets and the step‑by‑step help article: https://help.typeform.com/hc/en-us/articles/360029423551-FAQ**Pros:** Free, fast to set up, reliable for small teams.**Cons:** Someone must periodically check it, handle sheet bloat, and troubleshoot API limits.#### B. Livestorm ↔ Google Sheets (via Livestorm integration)1. Prepare a Google Sheet with columns for first name, last name, email, and any custom fields you need.2. In Livestorm, create or open your event.3. Go to **Integrations** or the **Apps** section and search **Google Sheets**.4. Follow the prompt to install the Google Sheets integration (or via Zapier, see below).5. Authenticate Google and select the spreadsheet and worksheet you prepared.6. Map sheet columns to Livestorm registrant fields.7. Run an import to create or update registrants from the sheet.Official overview: https://livestorm.co/integrations and the Google Sheets integration page: https://livestorm.co/integrations/google-sheets**Pros:** Great for one‑off imports and clean event lists.**Cons:** Imports are still “batch” operations; you can forget to re‑import before going live.#### C. Google Sheets as your manual hubUse Sheets as the “meeting place” between tools:- Export Typeform CSV responses weekly and paste them into a master Sheet.- Export Livestorm attendee reports and paste into another tab.- Use VLOOKUP / XLOOKUP to match emails and see who registered vs attended.Docs for formulas: https://support.google.com/docs/topic/9054603**Pros:** Maximum control and flexibility.**Cons:** Click‑heavy, error‑prone, and doesn’t scale beyond a few campaigns.---### 2. No‑code automation methodsNow let’s remove the repetitive exports and imports without writing code.#### A. Automate Typeform → Google Sheets with native syncThe native integration you set up above already auto‑syncs every new response into Sheets in real time.To harden it as an “automation” instead of a one‑off setup:- Turn on **partial responses** in your Typeform settings so abandoned forms still create rows.- Create a separate worksheet per form to keep data clean.- Use data validation and filters in Sheets so downstream workflows don’t break on bad data.Docs on partial responses: https://help.typeform.com/hc/en-us/articles/21102221958676#### B. Glue Livestorm and Google Sheets with Zapier1. Create a free account at https://zapier.com.2. Start a new **Zap**.3. For the **Trigger app**, choose **Livestorm** and a trigger like **New registrant**.4. Connect your Livestorm account and test the trigger.5. For the **Action app**, choose **Google Sheets**.6. Pick **Create Spreadsheet Row** and connect your Google account.7. Select the spreadsheet and worksheet where you capture event data.8. Map Livestorm fields (email, first name, event name) into the right Sheet columns.9. Turn the Zap on and run a test registration.Zap template gallery for Livestorm + Sheets: https://zapier.com/apps/google-sheets/integrations/livestorm**Pros:** Near‑real‑time sync from events to Sheets, easy to maintain, no code.**Cons:** Priced by tasks, can get complex as you layer conditions and branches.#### C. Use Typeform + Livestorm both feeding the same SheetWith both automations active:- Typeform writes new leads to `Leads_Raw` sheet.- A Zap writes Livestorm registrants to `Events_Registrants` sheet.- A simple `Leads_Enriched` sheet uses formulas to show which form leads attended which events.This gives revenue teams a self‑updating 360° view with no exports.---### 3. AI agent methods for at‑scale automationThis is where an AI computer agent, running on a platform like Simular Pro, becomes your operations teammate.#### A. Agent‑driven integration setup and monitoringInstead of a human:- The Simular AI agent opens your browser, logs into Typeform, and follows the official guide to connect Google Sheets.- It then logs into Livestorm, installs the Google Sheets integration or configures the Zapier flows you’ve designed.- Using its transparent execution log, you can see each click, URL, and setting it applied—no black box.**Pros:**- Offloads the tedious “click through every UI” work.- Replays the same setup across multiple workspaces or clients (perfect for agencies).**Cons:**- Requires an initial “playbook” run to demonstrate the desired steps.#### B. Agent as your continuous integration watchdogOnce everything is wired:- Schedule the AI agent to run daily.- It opens Google Sheets and confirms new rows appeared since yesterday.- It checks Typeform’s Connect panel to ensure the Sheets integration toggle is still on and not deactivated by API limits.- It logs into Zapier and Livestorm, ensuring Zaps and integrations are active and not throwing errors.- If something breaks, it posts a summary to your team’s channel or a status Sheet.**Pros:**- Catches silent failures that cost you leads.- Turns brittle no‑code automations into a monitored, production‑grade workflow.**Cons:**- Needs guardrails (what to do on error, who to notify).#### C. Agent‑powered cross‑tool workflowsFor more advanced teams:- The agent reads new rows in Google Sheets and automatically segments them.- For high‑intent leads, it can log into your CRM, create opportunities, and schedule them into the next Livestorm demo session.- It updates a reporting Sheet that sales, marketing, and leadership rely on.Here, Google Sheets stops being a static database and becomes the control panel your AI agent drives.**Pros:**- Massive time savings for SDRs and ops.- Repeatable across every campaign or client.**Cons:**- Requires clear governance so the agent’s actions align with your sales process.By starting with native integrations, leveling up through no‑code tools, and finally delegating the glue work to an AI agent, you build a stack that scales from your first webinar to a global events program—without drowning your team in spreadsheets and logins.
For most teams, the best way to sync Typeform data into Google Sheets is the native integration that Typeform ships.Here’s how to set it up:1. Log into Typeform and open the specific form you use for leads, surveys, or event registrations.2. Click **Connect** in the top navigation bar.3. Find **Google Sheets** under integrations and click **Connect**.4. Hit **Log in to Google** and choose the Google account where you want the spreadsheet to live. Click **Allow** so Typeform can create and edit Sheets on your behalf.5. Choose **Create new** if you want Typeform to spin up a fresh spreadsheet, or **Use existing** and paste the URL of a Sheet you’ve already shared.6. Click **Activate integration**. Typeform will create columns for each question plus technical fields like `Submitted At` and `Token`.7. Submit a test response to your form and confirm a new row appears in your Sheet.This setup auto‑syncs new responses in real time. For limits, troubleshooting, and advanced options (like partial responses), see Typeform’s help article: https://help.typeform.com/hc/en-us/articles/360029423551-FAQ
To keep Livestorm registrant data continuously updated in Google Sheets, you have two main options: Livestorm’s Google Sheets integration (often via Zapier) or a custom Zap.A practical no‑code pattern is:1. Create a Google Sheet with clear headers: `email`, `first_name`, `last_name`, `event_name`, `registration_date`, etc.2. In Zapier, create a new **Zap** with **Livestorm** as the trigger app.3. Select a trigger such as **New registrant** or **New event registration** and connect your Livestorm account.4. For the action app, choose **Google Sheets** and then **Create Spreadsheet Row**.5. Connect your Google account, pick the spreadsheet and worksheet you created.6. Map each Livestorm field to the correct Sheet column.7. Turn the Zap on and submit a test registration to your Livestorm event to confirm a new row appears.You can also use Livestorm’s integration gallery to start from prebuilt templates: https://livestorm.co/integrations/google-sheets and Zapier’s catalog: https://zapier.com/apps/google-sheets/integrations/livestormThis gives you near‑real‑time sync from every new registrant into a single reporting Sheet.
Google Sheets works best as the shared hub between Typeform and Livestorm rather than trying to connect the two tools directly.Here’s a battle‑tested workflow:1. **Typeform → Sheets:** Set up the native Typeform–Google Sheets integration so every new response (including partials if you enable them) lands in a `Leads_Raw` worksheet. Instructions: https://www.typeform.com/connect/google-sheets2. **Clean and enrich:** Create another worksheet `Leads_Clean`. Use formulas or filters to standardize names, dedupe emails, and add tags like `persona` or `campaign`.3. **Sheets → Livestorm:** Use the Google Sheets + Livestorm integration (often via Zapier) to import rows from `Leads_Clean` as registrants into your chosen Livestorm event. Start with Zapier’s templates: https://zapier.com/apps/google-sheets/integrations/livestorm4. Schedule your Zap or integration so that new cleaned rows automatically create or update registrants.This approach gives marketers a single, auditable place (the Sheet) to decide who gets invited or registered, while Typeform and Livestorm stay focused on what they do best: collecting responses and running events.
An AI computer agent running on a platform like Simular Pro can act as your integration ops assistant, especially when you repeat the same setup across many brands or clients.At a high level, you:1. **Demonstrate the workflow once.** On your Mac, you perform the full process: log into Typeform, open **Connect**, set up the Google Sheets integration; then log into Livestorm and configure its Google Sheets or Zapier connection.2. **Let the Simular AI agent observe.** Because Simular Pro is built for full computer use, it records each click, field, and URL into a transparent script.3. **Generalize the workflow.** You or your ops lead edit the script to use variables like “client Google account” or “campaign name” instead of hard‑coded values.4. **Test on a sandbox.** Run the agent against test Typeform and Livestorm accounts, reviewing its action log to ensure it behaves exactly as intended.5. **Deploy at scale.** Point the same agent at new workspaces, and it will replicate the setup—no manual clicking.The result: less human time spent inside integration UIs, fewer setup mistakes, and a repeatable playbook you can trust.
When connecting Google Sheets, Typeform, and Livestorm, most problems are avoidable once you know where things usually break:1. **Sheet structure drift.** People insert columns or rename headers in production Sheets. Typeform and Zapier mappings then point to the wrong place. Fix it by locking header rows and using a dedicated worksheet per integration.2. **API and cell limits.** Google Sheets has limits (e.g., 2 million cells per Sheet, and request quotas). Very large forms or high‑volume events can silently deactivate integrations. Archive old data into a separate spreadsheet and keep active sheets lean.3. **Account and permission mix‑ups.** Using multiple Google accounts increases the chance a form or integration is pointed at the wrong Drive. Standardize on a shared “ops” account for integrations.4. **Manual overrides.** Team members hand‑edit synced data (e.g., changing emails), causing mismatch with the source systems. Use separate “raw” and “reporting” tabs; never touch the raw one.5. **No monitoring.** Integrations fail quietly. Without alerts, you’ll discover gaps only when sales asks, “Where are yesterday’s leads?”To mitigate these, document your Sheet schemas, use staging Sheets for new automations, and consider an AI agent to run daily checks across Typeform, Livestorm, and Google Sheets so issues are caught early.