Integrations Overview

Adapt connects to your business tools, bringing all your data into one intelligent interface. The more tools you connect, the more powerful Adapt becomes.

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The integrations catalog

Every available integration lives in a single catalog under Settings → Integrations. Browse by category, search by name, or jump straight to anything your organization has already connected. Each integration uses one of two connection types, which you’ll see noted on its detail page:

• OAuth — sign in with your account; Adapt manages the credentials for you. Used by Slack, GitHub, Google Workspace, Notion, Linear, HubSpot, and others.
• API key — paste a key, token, or connection string from the provider’s settings. Used by Postgres, Snowflake, Stripe, Sentry, and most other developer-focused tools.

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Sidebar at a glance

The left sidebar lets you:

• Search every integration by name
• Filter to Connected to see only what your organization has wired up
• Filter to Custom to add your own integration (see Custom integrations below)
• Filter to Popular to see the most-used integrations
• Browse by category: CRM & Sales, E-commerce, Marketing & Analytics, Payments, Communication, Monitoring, Cloud & Dev Tools, Databases, AI & ML

Each row shows a count, so you can see at a glance what’s available.

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Connecting an integration

Click any integration tile to open its detail page. The detail page shows the provider’s category, connection type, and any active connections in your organization. From here, click Add to start a new connection. The flow that opens depends on the connection type — OAuth or API key. After connecting, the integration shows up under the Connected filter and its tile gains a “Connected” badge. Anyone in your organization can use the connection from their chats.

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Personal connections

Every integration’s detail page has two stacked panels:

• {Organization name} (organization) — shared with everyone in your workspace. Use this for accounts that should serve the whole team, like the company Slack or a shared HubSpot.
• {Your name} (personal) — visible only to you. Use this for accounts Adapt should act on for you alone, like your own Gmail, your personal GitHub, or a Postgres credential scoped to your work.

Each panel has its own Add button and its own list of connections. Personal connections are supported for both OAuth integrations (Slack, GitHub, Google Workspace, Notion, Linear, HubSpot, and others) and API-key integrations (Stripe, Snowflake, Postgres, Sentry — anything in the catalog). Adapt routes between them automatically: ask it to “draft a reply to Sarah’s email” and it uses your personal Gmail; ask it to “post the launch recap in #engineering” and it uses the org’s Slack. When you connect a personal OAuth account, you choose exactly which scopes Adapt gets. Google Workspace, for example, lets you toggle Email, Calendar, Contacts, and Drive independently, each as read or write.

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Why use a personal connection?

The clearest example is GitHub. With only an organization GitHub connection, asking Adapt to open a pull request opens it as the adaptcom bot — the PR and the commits are attributed to the bot account, not the person who asked for the change. Connect your personal GitHub as a personal integration and Adapt opens the PR as you, the commits are attributed to you, and reviewers can see at a glance who’s driving the work.

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OAuth integrations

OAuth is the simplest way to connect — sign in with your account, approve the permissions, and you’re done. Adapt handles refresh tokens and re-auth in the background.

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API key integrations

For everything else, paste your API key (or connection string) into the integration’s detail page. Credentials are stored securely and used only when Adapt queries that service on your behalf. The full catalog is below. Integrations with their own setup guide link to that guide; the rest open directly in Settings → Integrations.

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CRM & Sales

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E-commerce

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Marketing & Analytics

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Payments

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Communication

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Monitoring & Compliance

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Cloud & Dev Tools

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Databases

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AI & ML

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Custom integrations

If a tool you use isn’t in the catalog yet, you can bring your own. Filter the catalog to Custom and click Add custom integration — you’ll be prompted to name the integration and add the credentials Adapt should use when calling its API. Once added, custom integrations behave like any other connection: they appear under the Connected filter, can be edited or removed at any time, and are available to everyone in your organization.

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Connection health

Adapt monitors your OAuth connections and tells you when one stops working — for example, when a token expires, a grant is revoked, or a token refresh fails. You don’t have to wait for a workflow to break to find out. When a connection needs attention, you’ll see it in three places:

• A banner at the top of Settings → Integrations counts the affected connections and links to them with a Review button.
• The integration’s tile shows an amber Needs re-auth dot instead of the green Connected dot.
• A Needs attention filter in the sidebar groups every connection that needs reconnecting.

To fix a flagged connection, open the integration and reconnect it. Re-authorizing clears the error and returns the connection to healthy automatically.

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Managing connections

Click any Connected integration to open its detail page, where you can:

• See the active connections, who added them, and the permissions granted
• For OAuth (e.g., Slack): re-authorize if a connection needs attention, add another workspace, or disconnect entirely
• For API key (e.g., Postgres): rotate the credential, add additional secrets, or remove the connection

Connections are scoped to your organization, so changes apply to everyone in the workspace.

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Next Steps