
App Integrations
See what is configured now, what remains a workflow pattern, where managed credentials live, and which approvals stay with the account owner.
Production currently exposes managed connections for Gmail, GitHub, Vercel, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Reddit, and YouTube. Slack, Notion, and Linear pages on this site document planned workflow patterns; those three are not current connection choices as of August 12, 2026.
Connecting creates an account-scoped tool boundary, not blanket approval for every action. The current flow sends you through a managed provider authorization, stores an encrypted account reference in OpenFactory, and lets you assign exact active accounts to agent roles. Provider scopes, upstream audit history, model data flow, and human approval remain part of the operating design.
Available now · Email
Connect a Gmail account through managed OAuth, then grant selected agents access to its provider tools.
AI agent for Gmail→Planned · Chat
Review the intended Slack workflow and controls. Slack is not in the production connection catalog as of August 12, 2026.
Review the Slack pattern→Planned · Docs
Review the intended Notion workflow and controls. Notion is not in the production connection catalog as of August 12, 2026.
Review the Notion pattern→Available now · Dev
Connect GitHub through managed OAuth or the native GitHub path; repository access still follows the authorization granted upstream.
AI agent for GitHub→Planned · Tracking
Review the intended Linear workflow and controls. Linear is not in the production connection catalog as of August 12, 2026.
Review the Linear pattern→Available now · Deployment
Connect with a provider-hosted access-token flow. Review the token scope and deployment action before use.
Check current availability→Available now · Social
Managed connections are configured; actual actions depend on the provider account, page type, scopes, and tool availability.
Check current availability→Available now · Community & video
Managed connections are configured. Keep publication and deletion actions behind explicit review and provider-native controls.
Check current availability→Today, Composio Cloud conducts the managed OAuth flow and stores provider tokens; OpenFactory stores encrypted connected-account references and mints scoped tool sessions. A self-hosted OpenFactory control plane does not, by itself, make that credential path local. Disconnect in OpenFactory and revoke the grant at the upstream provider when ending access or responding to an incident.
A managed connection authorizes provider tools for a specific account. OpenFactory stores an encrypted reference to the connected account, then exposes account-scoped tools to permitted agent roles. Available actions and data access depend on the provider's current tool and OAuth scopes.
Actions use the connected provider account, but attribution varies by provider and action. Confirm the actor shown in provider-native audit history before relying on it for accountability.
You can select accounts for agent roles and disconnect them. Those controls do not replace provider-side least-privilege scopes or per-action approval. Start with read or draft workflows and require review for sending, publishing, deletion, financial, access, or deployment actions.
The current managed-integration path uses Composio Cloud for OAuth and provider-token storage; OpenFactory stores encrypted connected-account references. Requested app data can pass through the provider, Composio, OpenFactory, and the configured model path. Self-hosting the OpenFactory control plane alone does not remove those external processors.
Open the console and use only an app shown in its current connection catalog. Review the provider scopes, connect the least-privileged test account first, assign that exact account to an agent role, exercise a reversible action, inspect provider audit history, and define approval and revocation steps before broader use.
Triage, draft, label, and send email from your own mailbox.
Post updates, answer in threads, and route messages in your workspace.
File notes, update pages, and keep your knowledge base current.
Open issues, review pull requests, and comment under your identity.
Create issues, move them across states, and keep the backlog honest.
Use OpenFactory to turn the same requirements into a bootable, testable Linux system.