Give your Agents the connections they need to research, write, coordinate, and build.
“Once you connect the account and set the scope, I can get to work in the app your team already uses.”
9 connections
Work with Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, and Sheets through a connected Google account.
Search and answer email, find source material, draft a document, work with a sheet, or set up a calendar event.
Access depends on the Google account you connect and the permissions you approve. Sending an email, inviting people, or sharing a file waits for your OK.
Set up a connectionBring repositories, issues, and software work into the project.
Read an authorized repository, investigate an issue, prepare a code change, and review the result.
Grants for each repository and action set what the Agent can read or change, so connecting GitHub doesn’t open up every repository. Each request gets a short-lived token for that one repository, and the Agent never holds a GitHub password or key.
Set up a connectionConnect supported conversations through an app installed in your Slack workspace.
Read or post in the conversations the Agent is authorized for.
Access follows the app’s identity and installation, its conversation scope, and its read/write grants. Signing in to Slack in a browser is a separate connection.
Set up a connectionConnect team communication to the Agents doing the work.
Bring discussion into a project through the conversations the Agent is authorized for and supported meeting connections.
Access follows the permissions of the app you install and your conversation grants. Transcription and speaking in meetings each need their own setup.
Set up a connectionGive an Agent real work to do in your store.
Research store information and carry out the tasks allowed by your store connection.
Access depends on the store, the grant tier, and the actions you approve, so you can match the scope to the job.
Set up a connectionGive an Agent its own email address and phone number, included with paid plans.
Use supported email workflows, answer calls to the Agent’s number, reply to texts, and dial into a meeting when you ask.
On any plan, an Agent can also work from your own Google Workspace address. The Agent tells every caller it’s an AI, texts only people who texted first, and places a call only after the workspace Owner approves it. Agent phone numbers are US numbers for now.
Set up a connectionLet the Agent work in an application on its own computer.
Open a site, use an authorized account, and work through the browser interface. Sessions persist, so the Agent can come back to it later.
The account’s rights and the Agent’s permissions both set limits. Working in a browser may allow different actions than a dedicated API integration.
Set up a connectionFind information, inspect sources, and create material for the project.
Research the web and social media, and make images, video, and artifacts with supported tools.
Which tools you get and what they cost depend on the connected service. Making something and publishing it are separate actions.
Set up a connectionBuild a connection or skill for the way your organization works.
Use the public SDK, CLI, schemas, and extension system to connect a supported workflow.
A package asks for the capabilities it wants, and your workspace policy and permissions decide which it can use.
Build an extensionAsk an Agent to read the product notes in Drive, check the open GitHub issues, and prepare a launch brief, with each connection supplying its part of the work.
You choose the account and scope for each app, and the team pulls the useful pieces together.
Browse all use casesSet up a workspace, give an Agent something useful to do, and see how far it gets.