Grant an agent your inbox

"Find every unanswered email from Acme, pull the Linear tickets that mention them, and draft replies." Until now that sentence needed a bridge you built yourself. Now it needs Gmail and Linear granted to one agent. Fifteen hundred apps, denied by default, allowed one agent at a time.

Connected apps

Settings has a Connected Apps section. Connect Gmail, Google Calendar, Slack, Notion, Linear, HubSpot, Salesforce, Airtable, and more than fifteen hundred other applications with a standard sign-in. Then grant each app to specific agents. A new agent cannot read your inbox until you say it can, and an agent you revoke loses the tools on its next message.

A granted agent gets the app's tools in chat and on Claude Code and Codex runtimes alike.

Triggers

Agents can set up what wakes them. Say "watch my Gmail and tell me when an invoice arrives from the printer" and the agent creates a trigger. When the email lands, the agent wakes with the reason you gave it and gets to work. No polling, no schedule, no you.

Your own MCP servers

If you have tools exposed as MCP servers, add them with the same per-agent grants. The platform holds the key so there is nothing to configure on your side, and servers that need it sign in with OAuth, the way Linear, Notion, Sentry, and GitHub's hosted servers actually work.

What this changes

A fleet that can read your email, update your tickets, post to your channels, and file to your docs, each agent holding exactly the access you gave it and nothing more. An agent that needed to touch your CRM used to need you to build a bridge. Now it needs you to click Grant.