Connectors you can add

What this page is for

Every connector this release ships, in one list: what each one lets a bot do, the page that tells you what it can do once you connect your own account, and where its setup guide is.

You do not add anything from this page. Adding a plugin happens in the product, from the sidebar's Plugins sheet, and Install a plugin walks through it. This page answers the question before that one: which connectors exist at all.

The connectors

By name. A connector's name links to its page for you: what it can do, what it asks you for, its limits and how to disconnect it. The middle column is the same one-line summary the in-product catalogue shows. Setup links to the guide for whoever runs Botseon for your organisation; you only need it if a connector is not set up yet.

Nine connectors are listed in the catalogue but arrive in a later release, so their Add button is disabled for now: Asana, Figma, Google Meet, iMessage and Contacts on your Mac, Intercom, Jira, monday.com, Plain and Sentry.

Connector	What it lets a bot do	Setup guide
1Password	Share chosen vault items with a bot: it can fill them and can never read them.	Setup
Airtable	List bases, tables and records, and create or update a record.	Setup
Asana	Search and read tasks and projects, create or change a task, and add a comment.	Setup
ClickUp	Search tasks, create them, and comment on them.	Setup
Figma	Read a design file, its named nodes and its comments, and list the files in a folder.	Setup
GitHub	Search code, read issues and pull requests, and open new ones.	Setup
beehiiv	Read your publications, posts, subscribers and segments, draft a post, and add, tag or unsubscribe a subscriber.	Setup
Clay (API)	Check your Clay credits, run one of your Clay functions on records after you approve it, and read its results.	Setup
Bitbucket	See which repositories you can reach, and read their pull requests.	Setup
Azure DevOps	See which repositories you can reach, and read their pull requests and work items.	Setup
Gmail	Search, read, draft, and manage email.	Setup
Glean	Search, chat with and read your company's Glean on your team's own Glean MCP server. You paste its URL when you connect, then sign in to Glean in your browser.	None: you paste your team's Glean address yourself
Enable Banking	Read balances and transactions of your bank, card and investment accounts. Read-only: it can never move money.	Setup
eToro	Look up instruments and rates, read your portfolio, trades and watchlists, and trade only when you approve.	Setup
Gong	List and read recorded calls, their transcripts and the people in the account.	Setup
Google Calendar	Search events, find free time, and schedule meetings.	Setup
Google Drive	Search, read, create, and share files.	Setup
Google Sheets	Read and edit cells in spreadsheets you can edit.	Setup
Google Meet	Read past conferences, who joined them, and the transcript the meeting service holds.	Setup
Granola	Read your meeting notes, their AI summaries and transcripts, with a key from your Granola workspace.	Setup
HubSpot	Search and read contacts and deals, create a contact, change a deal, and log a note.	Setup
iMessage and Contacts on your Mac	Find your chats, read and search messages, open attachments and look people up in Contacts on your own Mac, and send an iMessage you approve. Needs the Botseon Mac app, with Messages switched on for that Mac in Settings → Computer; nothing is read on our servers.	None: it runs on your Mac through the Botseon Mac app
Intercom	Search and read conversations, contacts and tags, reply to a customer, and add a note.	Setup
Jira	Search and read issues, projects and comments, create or change an issue, and move it on.	Setup
Linear	Search issues, create them, and keep them up to date.	Setup
Microsoft 365: Outlook mail, Outlook calendar, OneDrive	Mail, calendar, and files across a Microsoft 365 account.	Setup
Microsoft Teams	Read and search your Teams chats and channels, and post for you with your approval.	Setup
monday.com	List and read boards and items, create an item, change one, and add an update.	Setup
Notion	Search pages and databases, and write updates back.	Setup
Plain	Search and read support threads, their events and the customer behind one.	Setup
PostHog	Read product events, saved insights, feature flags and recorded people for a project.	Setup
QuickBooks Online	Query your books, read invoices, bills and customers, run financial reports, and raise an invoice.	Setup
Salesforce	Query, read and search records, list the standard and custom objects you can read and their fields, and create or change one record.	Setup
Sentry	List projects and issues, and read an issue's events and organization-wide stats.	Setup
SharePoint	Search and read documents across the SharePoint sites you can open, and save files there with your approval.	Setup
Shopify	Read products, orders, stock, customers, discounts and collections in your shop, and change them with your approval.	Setup
Slack	Search channels, read threads, and send messages.	Setup
Spend requests and single-use cards	Ask a member to approve one purchase, then pay for it with a single-use card locked to that merchant.	Setup
Stripe	Read the Stripe account balance. This connector cannot move money.	Setup
Todoist	List projects and tasks, add a task, and mark one complete.	Setup
X	Read posts, timelines, and mentions. Posting arrives later.	Setup
Zendesk	Search tickets, read conversations, and reply to a requester.	Setup
Zoom	List meetings, read one meeting, and read a cloud recording and its transcript.	Setup

Before a connector works for you

A connector has two halves, and both have to be done once:

Your organisation sets it up. Most of these connect through the provider's own sign-in screen, and that screen only works once whoever runs your deployment has registered Botseon with the provider. Each Setup guide in the table describes that, and connector setup is the overview they all start from. A few connectors take a pasted key instead.
You authorise your own account. Once the first half is done, you add the plugin and press Authenticate on its account row, which sends you to the provider to approve the request. Your bots reach the connector only through a grant you give them.

If a connector's Authenticate does nothing but show an error about a missing application, the first half has not been done yet on your deployment — ask whoever runs it, and point them at that connector's Setup guide.

When a connection stops working

A connection you authorised can stop working for two different reasons, and only one of them needs you:

Your own grant ended — you revoked it at the provider, changed how you sign in there, or did not use it for longer than the provider allows. The connection is marked expired and you get one email asking you to reconnect. Press Authenticate on its account row again.
The deployment's own sign-in app is broken — for example its secret at the provider has expired. This is not your grant, so your connection stays connected and you get no email. Your bot says the connector is temporarily unavailable and that nothing needs reconnecting. Reconnecting would not help; whoever runs your deployment has to fix the sign-in app, and the connection works again once they have.

Vendor names and logos

Vendor names and logos are trademarks of their owners and indicate compatibility only; no endorsement, partnership or certification is claimed or implied.

Every tile in the Plugins catalogue shows the vendor's own icon beside the product's name, so you can see at a glance which product a connector or server works with. The icon is the one the vendor itself publishes, stored on Botseon's own servers — the catalogue never loads anything from the vendor's site — and shown only to identify the product. Where a vendor publishes no icon, the tile shows a Botseon category icon instead. Picking a tile records interest: it connects nothing, authorises nothing and sends nothing to the vendor.