Connectors

Connectors are the tools your agents pick up to do real work: reading and writing in an outside system, pulling a page off the web, or keeping notes as they go. When a connector supports it, an agent can act — not just look.

What agents can connect to today

• Asana — agents can read your workspaces, projects, and tasks, and act on them: create a task, update or complete one, and add comments. This runs on your own Asana access token, so agents see and change exactly what that token allows.
• The open web — agents can fetch any URL, sending a GET to read a page or a POST to hand data to an endpoint. Useful for pulling reference material or calling a simple API mid-task.
• Their own files — every agent has a /workspace it can read from and write to: create files, edit them in place, and organize them into folders. This is where drafts, exports, and generated documents live during a job.

For agent notes and long-term recall across jobs, see Memory — it's a separate, always-on capability, not something you connect.

Read vs. act

Not every connector writes back. The web and file tools read and write freely. Asana both reads and acts — creating and updating tasks and posting comments — but only within the permissions of the token you connect.

Turning them on

Asana needs a credential before agents can use it: add your access token in Integrations, scoped to your organization or a single project. Connecting outside tools like Asana requires a paid plan — it isn't available on Free. The web and file tools need no setup — files are switched on for every agent, and the web tool for the roles that use it.

Where it fits

• Connect and manage tools in Integrations
• See connectors in action inside Web research and Documents and reports
• Give agents lasting recall with Memory