“…In particular, spiroindoline furans [3] and spiroindoline pyrans, [4] as two important categories of spiroindolines, are also frequently found in many natural products, pharmaceuticals, and biologically active compounds (Figure 1). Typical strategies for the synthesis of these valuable spirocyclic compounds include formal [3+2] and [3+3] cycloadditions of isatins, [5] formal [4+1] cycloadditions of 3‐diazoindolin‐2‐ones, [6] cyclizations of isatin diketals, [7] cyclizations of 3‐hydroxyoxindoles, [8] intramolecular enyne metathesis of oxindole enynes [9] and dearomatization reactions of 3‐substituted indoles, [10] etc. Noticeably, these methods generally rely on manipulation indole derivatives, which need to be pre‐prepared by multistep synthesis.…”