Follow changes after the first connection.
Read the available history in your selected scope, then follow supported source updates. Timing depends on the tool and connection health.
Bring conversations, agreements and operational records together, so the next decision reflects what other teams already know. Your people keep working where they work today.
A service business has agreed to end a customer’s contract. The agreement, the account team’s update and the billing schedule each hold part of what needs to happen next.
The agreement defines when billing should end.
Together, the signed agreement and the team’s confirmation show why the active subscription needs review before the next charge. You can follow the finding back to all three records.
56 tools
Tell us where your work lives and which records you want to connect.
Start with the records that matter to your business. Select what can be read, keep sensitive material outside the connection and expand the scope when you need to.
Your team keeps its existing tools. Connected information follows the access boundaries of the person or agent using it.
Explore trust and securityReading these folders does not grant permission to change their contents.
The value grows as agreements, conversations and records change. Keep their context connected, with the evidence and its limits in view.
Read the available history in your selected scope, then follow supported source updates. Timing depends on the tool and connection health.
Follow a conclusion back to the records that support it. Source references stay connected to the facts, so you can check the reasoning.
A missing connection or delayed update affects what can be known. Keep access and freshness in view when weighing an answer.
Scope, access and what happens next.
Explore the full catalog by tool or category. Google Drive, Slack, Notion, GitHub and Stripe have current connector details; for the other listed systems, discuss availability and the records you need. Each connection requires the appropriate setup, authorization and selected scope.
No. Keep working in your existing tools. The connection reads authorized source material and builds relationships from it, so your team does not have to maintain a second set of plans or records.
Yes. Scope depends on the tool: Drive folders, files or drives; Slack channels; Notion pages or databases; GitHub repositories; and supported Stripe record types. Excluded material stays outside the connection’s read scope.
A connection starts by reading the available history within its scope, then follows supported updates. How quickly context becomes available depends on the source, the amount of material, its access limits and connection health.
Source freshness and connection health affect what can be known. Delayed or inaccessible records limit the current picture; they are not treated as proof that nothing changed. You can review the connection and restore access where needed.
Reading a source does not grant permission to act in it. Actions need their own permissions and must pass the applicable business-rule checks in workflows connected to those checks.
No. Shared business context does not remove access boundaries. Answers and evidence follow the permissions of the person or connected agent requesting them, and private member information remains private unless explicitly contributed.
Raw source content is temporary by default. Extracted facts and source references form the lasting record, and original evidence is retrieved only when authorized.
Bring a business question and the tools behind it.
We’ll help you identify where to begin.