Memory & context
Tool connectors
Wire the agent into your real tools and data sources.
N agentsCore
How it works
- 1Connect the agent to each system through a defined interface — an MCP server or API client.
- 2Expose only the specific capabilities the task needs (least privilege).
- 3Pass credentials securely, never in the prompt.
- 4Test each connector's actions in isolation before chaining them.
Use it when
When the agent needs to act in systems you already use — calendar, docs, repos, CRM — through a standard interface rather than bespoke glue.
Reach for something else when
A single simple API call suffices. A full connector layer is overkill for one endpoint.
Where you stay in the loop
You grant least-privilege access and flag state-changing actions for approval; the agent acts through the connectors. Credentials and write-access are yours to govern — test each connector in isolation before trusting it.
In the wild
An agent reads your calendar and docs through connectors to prepare a meeting brief.
Hand this to your agent
Help me plan the connectors an agent needs for my workflow. List: (1) each external system it must read from or write to, (2) the minimal set of actions to expose for each (least privilege), (3) which actions are read-only vs state-changing — flag the state-changing ones for approval, (4) what to test per connector before going live. Workflow: <...>
Replace the <…> placeholders, paste it into your agent, and it'll scaffold the workflow with you.