Connectors

Integrations

The connector catalog, how connectors disclose their read-only tools, and the tiers that show what is available now.

Integrations are how your operational data reaches the platform. A connector is a configured link to an external system that wraps its API as a set of typed operations, so the same actions look identical no matter which underlying system fulfills them. The connector catalog is a feature of the Platform product.

The connector catalog

You add a connector the way you add a service: pick it from the catalog and onboard it. Connectors are organized by category:

  • Dispatch and scheduling. Your dispatch and trip systems.
  • Billing and payments. Your billing and payment systems.
  • Fleet and vehicle management. Telematics and vehicle systems.
  • Identity providers. Single sign-on and directory sources.
  • Regulatory and knowledge corpora. Reference sources the assistant can cite from: the regulatory corpus behind Compliance Link, an operator configuration knowledge base, and public community-resource directories. These hold public reference material and carry no rider or trip data.

Read-only tool disclosure

When a live connector is enabled, it can expose tools to Agentic Studio so the assistant can work with that system's data.

Every disclosed tool is read-only. The assistant can read through a connector but cannot take destructive actions: write tools are withheld from agent surfaces. The catalog shows exactly which read-only tools a connector exposes, so there are no hidden capabilities.

Availability tiers

Connectors are tiered so you can see what is ready now and what is coming:

  • Live. Available to enable today, with its read-only tools disclosed.
  • Coming soon. On the near-term roadmap.
  • Future. Planned, listed so you can see the direction.

If a source you need is not in the catalog, you can request a custom integration.

In this section

Connecting a source

The guided setup flow, managing credentials, and requesting a custom integration.

Sync and schedules

Sync rules, multiple rules per source, and how data is normalized.

Connector health

Sync status, the sync log, and what to do about common errors.