Connectors: GitHub, Slack, Notion, Linear and Tavily

• GitHub: create issues, comment on issues, list issues, and read a repository.
• Slack: post a message and list channels.
• Notion: search, create a page in a database, and append text to a page.
• Linear: create an issue in a team and search issues.
• Tavily: web search and page extraction built for AI agents.

Open Connectors in the sidebar and choose an app. Where the server is set up for it, choose Continue with the app and approve access in its own window. You can always paste a token instead, such as a GitHub fine-grained token, a Slack bot token, a Notion integration secret, a Linear API key, or a Tavily API key.

In the editor palette, Connected apps lists your connections. Adding one creates a Connector node with the connection chosen; pick an action and fill its inputs. Inputs accept templates, so a value can come from the trigger or an upstream node:

Owner: octocat
Repository: hello-world
Title: {{ nodes.classify.output.structured.summary }}

Connect a Connector node to an Agent's tools port with a tool edge. The agent sees the action's inputs as the tool's arguments and fills any you left empty; the ones you filled in stay fixed, so an agent can search with Tavily or open GitHub issues only where you allow it.

If an app revokes access or a token expires and cannot be refreshed, the connection is marked Needs reconnecting. Runs that use it fail with a message that says so, and validation flags the node before you run. Disconnect it and connect the app again.