The tools your business already runs.
Every connection uses your own account and only the access you approve. Some tools connect inside the app, some with a guided setup, and anything that speaks MCP can be added.
Each connection uses your own account and only the access you approve.
Connect in a few steps.
Google Workspace, Slack, and GitHub connect inside the app in one step. Notion and Trello connect with a guided setup and your own key. You authorize each one on your own account, and the team acts only within the access you approve.
Any inbox, any calendar.
Google Workspace covers Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Contacts, Sheets, and Docs in one connection. Any other mailbox connects over IMAP and SMTP (iCloud Mail, Outlook and Microsoft 365, Fastmail, a work Exchange account), and calendars sync over CalDAV, including iCloud, Fastmail, and Nextcloud. Ask the team to connect one.
Reach the team from Discord or Microsoft Teams.
These are chat channels. Message the team from Discord or Microsoft Teams and it answers there, the same conversation you would have in the app. Unlike the Slack connection, the team does not post or act inside the workspace.
Your data, where it lives.
Warehouses, databases, and cloud accounts connect through MCP. The team reads, interprets, and transforms that data in place, on your credentials, with the access you grant.
Anything that speaks MCP.
The team can reach any service with an MCP server: you point it at the service and provide your own credentials once. An OpenAPI description works too, through a bridge that turns the spec into an MCP server.
GitLab's own MCP server is in beta at the vendor.
Need a tool that is not listed?
If it has an MCP server or an OpenAPI description, the team can almost certainly use it. The Marketplace shows what the community has already built.