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Integrations

Every system you run, including the ones nobody else has.

The catalog covers what your teams already signed up for. Add the ERP, the claims system and the internal services no vendor has ever listed beside them. Every integration arrives as typed, permission-scoped tools that execute inside your own network.

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170+ integrationsMCP-nativeRuns on-premise
SlackSlack
GmailGmail
GitHubGitHub
NotionNotion
Google DriveGoogle Drive
SalesforceSalesforce
OutlookOutlook
Microsoft TeamsMicrosoft Teams
JiraJira
HubSpotHubSpot
Google CalendarGoogle Calendar
DropboxDropbox
ConfluenceConfluence
ShopifyShopify
ZendeskZendesk
LinearLinear
SnowflakeSnowflake
MCP

170+integrations, one protocol

170+ in the catalog. The rest of your estate arrives the same way. Point us at an MCP server and the ERP, the claims system or a twenty-year-old internal API joins the same list, under the same controls.

What a connection is

An integration isn't a logo. It's a toolbox.

Connecting GitHub doesn't hand an agent a password — it exposes eleven named tools, each with typed parameters, each gated by the scopes you approved. Agents can only call what you granted.

GitHub

developer-tools

Approved scopes
reporead:user
  • github_list_repos
  • github_get_repoownerrepo
  • github_create_issueownerrepotitle
  • github_list_issuesownerrepo
  • +7 more tools

Your agent

calls the tools

11GitHub7Slack5Gmail5Linear4Google Calendar

The same connection, granted differently: one agent gets the three tools that only read, another gets all eleven. Reach is decided tool by tool, not app by app.

Making a connection

The catalog is the half that was easy.

The apps your teams signed up for are here. The ERP, the warehouse and the services only you have are not: point us at a server, or describe the integration once, and they behave like everything else in the list.

First-party integrations

The ones we build and maintain ourselves — connected with OAuth, credentialed at the tenant level, and shipped with their tools already mapped.

  • OAuth connect, no key handling
  • Credential configured once, at tenant level
  • Tools and scopes documented per integration

GitHub

developer-tools

Native

Configured

Credential configured at tenant level

Requested scopes
reporead:user
Prove it first

Run the tool before an agent ever does.

Pick a preset or write the parameters yourself, run it against the live connection, and read the response. Integrations get verified at setup — not discovered as broken mid-conversation.

Test ToolsIllustrative
Connection
Internal records · your MCP server
Preset
Open invoices this week
Tool
records_search_invoices
Parameters (JSON)
{
  "status": "open",
  "since": "2026-08-01",
  "per_page": 5
}
Result

Run a test to see results.

Every call is logged, so a test is as auditable as anything an agent runs.

Past the first connector

The joins nobody had budget to build.

Point-to-point integration has a queue and a business case, so the most useful joins rarely got built. When every system is a typed tool, joining happens at request time: one instruction reaches the ticket, the system of record, the warehouse and the inbox, in the order the work needs. Nothing new had to be integrated.

Work too small to justify a project becomes work worth doing, because joining two systems costs a sentence, not a quarter.

The hundredth system is as reachable as the first: the same registration, the same scopes, the same line in the audit log.

A question that took three people in three consoles gets answered once, with every call it made written down.

Governance

Connected does not mean unguarded.

Every integration lands inside the same permission model as the rest of the platform — credentials, scopes, per-agent access, and an audit trail.

Credentials live in your tenant

Organization credentials override platform defaults, so keys are held where you control them — never inside the connector, never shared across tenants.

Least-privilege scopes

Each integration requests only the OAuth scopes its tools need, shown before you approve them.

Per-agent tool access

Granting an integration to the workspace isn't granting it to every agent. Access is assigned agent by agent.

Health, continuously checked

Connections report healthy or degraded on their own, so a broken integration surfaces as a status rather than a wrong answer.

Every call audited

Tool invocations are logged with their parameters and outcome — the same trail your compliance team already reads.

Revoke once, everywhere

Pull a scope and every agent holding that tool loses it on the next call. No redeploy, no cleanup agent by agent, and the audit log shows when reach changed.

Give an agent these tools
At a glance

Integrations, by the spec.

Deployment
On-prem · private cloud · air-gapped
Protocol
Model Context Protocol (MCP)
Catalog
170+ integrations
Custom servers
Any MCP-compatible endpoint
Credentials
Organization overrides platform defaults
Authorisation
OAuth scopes · API keys · per-agent grants
Egress
Approved destinations only
Monitoring
Continuous connection health
Audit
Every tool call logged
Compliance
SOC 2 Type II · HIPAA · GDPR · ISO 27001

Every tool call runs under the controls these audits cover.

SOC 2 Type IIAICPA
HIPAACompliant
GDPRReady
ISO 27001Certified
On-premise

170+ integrations, none of them a data exit.

The usual trade is reach for control: connect everything, and your data starts touching someone else's cloud. Running the gateway inside your perimeter removes the trade — agents reach out, data doesn't leak out.

Your network
  • Agents
  • MCP gateway
  • Credential store
  • Audit log
approved

Approved third-party APIs

Only the calls you approved cross the boundary.

The catalog

Every integration, in one place.

170+ and counting, across nineteen categories. Search it, filter it — and if what you need isn't here, add it as a custom MCP server.

NativeBuilt and maintained by usAPI keyConnect with a key you holdNo badgeConnects with an account, over OAuth
/

14 integrations

  • Native

    Slack

    Team messaging, channels and workflows

    7 tools

  • Slackbot

    Workspace-wide read access to Slack

  • Microsoft Teams

    Chat, meetings and files in Microsoft 365

  • Discord

    Community chat, voice and servers

  • Discord Bot

    Automated actions on a Discord server

  • Google Chat

    Messaging and spaces in Google Workspace

  • Sendbird

    Chat, voice and video APIs for apps

  • Revolt

    Open-source, self-hostable chat

  • Roam

    Secure messaging and collaboration

  • 2C

    2chat

    WhatsApp and text channels via API

  • Heyy

    Customer messaging on WhatsApp and Instagram

  • TimelinesAI

    Manage and automate WhatsApp for teams

  • PY

    Pylon

    AI-native B2B customer support

  • TextIt

    Build interactive chatbots across channels

See Exemplary AI in action

Book a demo and we'll show you purpose-built agents grounded in your own knowledge — deployed on your infrastructure.

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  • SOC 2 Type II
  • HIPAA
  • GDPR-ready
  • ISO 27001