Capture website form submissions into your database
Whenever a user submits a form on Tend, automatically insert a row with the entry data directly into MySQL.
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How Knit builds this workflow
The Agent researches both APIs and wires the trigger on one side to the action on the other — no pre-built connector required. Here is the vocabulary it has to work with.
Tend Explore Tend →
TriggersFires when a new page or post is published on Tend.
Fires when a form on Tend is submitted.
Fires when a CMS item is updated on Tend.
Publishes or updates a page on Tend.
Creates a new CMS item on Tend.
Updates existing content on Tend.
MySQL Explore MySQL →
TriggersFires when a new row is added to a table in MySQL.
Fires when an existing row changes in MySQL.
Fires when a scheduled query in MySQL finishes running.
Runs a SQL query against MySQL and returns the result.
Writes a new or updated row to MySQL.
Syncs a table in MySQL with data from another source.
More Tend + MySQL workflows
Update CMS content from inventory database changes
When product inventory rows are updated in MySQL, automatically update the public web content in Tend to reflect accurate stock levels.
See details
Sync CMS item changes back into analytics tables
When a CMS item is updated in Tend, sync the updated item attributes back into MySQL to ensure accurate reporting.
See details
See all Tend + MySQL integrations → · Browse the full workflow library →
Common questions
Can Knit build “Capture website form submissions into your database” between Tend and MySQL?
Yes — describe it in the box above and Knit's Integrations Agent researches Tend and MySQL's public API docs (or your own uploaded docs) and builds a working workflow, whether or not either app already has a pre-built connector.
How long does it take to build?
Minutes to a first working version, not weeks — you test it against real data before it goes anywhere near production.
What's the most common Databases & Warehouses + Website & CMS automation?
Writing new form submissions or published-page events from Tend into a table in MySQL, so that activity can be analyzed alongside other business data.
Does this work with a custom content type, not just blog posts?
Yes — the Agent reads whatever content type or form structure Tend actually exposes, not just a default post schema.