App Integrations
Connect your apps. Let your agents act.
Connect the apps you already use - email, chat, docs, dev, CRM, calendar - so your OpenFactory agents can read, draft, and act on your behalf.
An agent that can only talk is a chatbot. An agent that can act is a teammate. OpenFactory lets you connect the apps you already run so your agents can do the work where the work lives - in your inbox, your channels, your docs, your repos, and your tracker.
Connect once, then your agents act
Connecting an app is a one-time step. Open the console, pick the app, and authorize it with your account. After that, any agent you give access to can use it as a tool: a sales agent that drafts the follow-up email, an ops agent that opens the incident issue, a research agent that files its findings into the right doc. You decide which agents reach which apps.
Apps you can connect
Gmail, Outlook, and other inboxes
Agents triage, draft, label, and send from the same mailbox you already use.
AI agent for Gmail →Chat
Slack, Discord, and team channels
Agents post updates, answer in threads, and route messages to the right channel.
AI agent for Slack →Docs & Knowledge
Notion, Google Docs, and wikis
Agents file notes, update pages, and keep your knowledge base current.
AI agent for Notion →Dev
GitHub, GitLab, and repositories
Agents open issues, review pull requests, and comment on the work they do.
AI agent for GitHub →Project tracking
Linear, Jira, and issue boards
Agents create issues, move them across states, and keep the backlog honest.
AI agent for Linear →Calendar
Google Calendar and scheduling
Agents check availability, book meetings, and follow up after they happen.
Connect a calendar →CRM
HubSpot, Salesforce, and pipelines
Agents log activity, update records, and keep deal stages in sync.
Connect a CRM →Storage
Google Drive, Dropbox, and files
Agents read source material and save the artifacts they produce.
Connect storage →How it works
- Connect an app. Authorize it once with your own account from the OpenFactory console.
- Give an agent access. Choose which of your agents can use the app, and what it is for.
- The agent acts on your behalf. It reads, drafts, and takes action in your account - and the work shows up under your identity, where your team already looks.
Your accounts stay yours
Agents act through the accounts you connect, not around them. You authorize each app, you choose which agents can use it, and you can disconnect at any time. Because OpenFactory is self-hostable, you can run it on your own infrastructure and keep your connected accounts and data on hardware you control.
Frequently asked questions
What does connecting an app actually do?
It lets your OpenFactory agents act inside that app through your own account: read what they need, draft and send messages, create and update records, and file the work they do. You connect an app once, and the agents you build can use it as a tool.
Whose account do the agents act in?
Yours. An agent files the email from your mailbox, opens the pull request as your GitHub identity, and posts to the Slack channels you authorize. Nothing acts as a faceless third party - the work shows up under the account you connected.
Can I limit what an agent is allowed to do?
Yes. You choose which apps to connect and which agents can use them, and you can disconnect an app at any time. An agent can only reach the apps you have authorized for it, so you decide the scope before it ever acts.
Where does my data live?
OpenFactory is self-hostable, so you can run it on your own infrastructure and keep your connected accounts and data on hardware you control. Agents act through your accounts rather than copying your data into someone else's silo.
How do I connect an app?
Open the OpenFactory console, choose the app you want to connect, and authorize it with your account. From then on, any agent you give access to can use it. You can also wire agents to your apps through the OpenFactory MCP server for AI-agent setups.
Related OpenFactory pages
AI agent for Gmail
Triage, draft, label, and send email from your own mailbox.
AI agent for Slack
Post updates, answer in threads, and route messages in your workspace.
AI agent for Notion
File notes, update pages, and keep your knowledge base current.
AI agent for GitHub
Open issues, review pull requests, and comment under your identity.
AI agent for Linear
Create issues, move them across states, and keep the backlog honest.
Build the image instead of hand-assembling it
Use OpenFactory to turn the same requirements into a bootable, testable Linux system.