Skip to content
EndueEndue
Docs

Available connectors

Endue connects to 34 services. This page is the catalog: what each one lets an agent do, and how you authorize it.

The connector catalog in the app: cards grouped by category, each showing the vendor, what the connector can do, and how many of its tools ask for approval.
The same catalog is public at [endue.ai/connectors](/connectors).Open full size

Sign-in is how you authorize the connection:

MethodWhat you do
OAuthSign in at the provider and approve access on their consent screen
TokenCreate an API credential in the provider’s settings and paste it into Endue
Token + addressThe same, plus the address of your own installation — for self-hosted services
Sign-in + addressYour own installation, with a username and an application token

A few services ask for one extra field — a region, an email, a second key. The form names each one when you connect.

Approval lists the operations that stop for your approval — anything that sends something outward or deletes data. Read and write operations run without interrupting you.

ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
GmailSearch and read your inbox, draft, and send mailOAuthSend
Google CalendarView events, check details, and create eventsOAuth
ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
Google DriveSearch, read, create, update, and delete filesOAuthDelete
Google DocsCreate, read, edit, and delete documentsOAuthDelete
Google SheetsView sheets; add, update, and delete rowsOAuthDelete
Google SlidesCreate, read, edit, and delete presentationsOAuthDelete
Google TasksView, create, complete, and delete tasksOAuthDelete
Google ContactsSearch, view, create, update, and delete contactsOAuthDelete
NotionSearch pages and databases, read content, create and append to pagesOAuth
ConfluenceSearch pages by CQL, read content, list spaces; create and update pages, and commentOAuthCreate, update, comment

See Gmail and Google Workspace for the details that matter in practice.

ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
SlackList channels, view conversation history, threads, and search; send messagesOAuthPost
MattermostView teams, channels, conversation history, threads, and search; post messagesToken + addressPost
TelegramView messages received by the bot and chats; send messagesTokenSend
DiscourseSearch the forum, read topics, list categories; post topics and repliesToken + addressPost, reply

These let an agent read and write in a chat service as part of its own work. For the other direction — people talking to an agent from Slack, Discord, KakaoTalk, NaverTalk, or WhatsApp — see Channels.

ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
JiraSearch issues by JQL, view details, list projects and transitions; create issues, comment, and transition statusOAuthCreate, comment, transition
LinearSearch and view issues; create issues, comment, and update themOAuthCreate, comment, update
ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
GitLabView projects, issues, merge requests, and pipelines; create issues and commentToken + addressCreate, comment
JenkinsView jobs, build status, and console logs; trigger buildsSign-in + addressTrigger
VercelView projects, deployment status, and build logs; redeploy and promote to productionTokenRedeploy, promote
CloudflareView zones, DNS, Workers, and Pages deployments; purge cacheTokenPurge
LaunchDarklyView projects, environments, feature flags, and audit logs; toggle flagsTokenToggle
ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
DatadogView monitors, logs, metrics, and events; mute monitorsTokenMute
GrafanaView dashboards, data sources, and alerts, query metrics and logs, create annotations, and silence alertsToken + addressSilence
PagerDutyView incidents, on-call schedules, and services; acknowledge, resolve, and add notesTokenAcknowledge, resolve, note
ElasticsearchView indices and mappings, search and aggregate documentsToken + address

Elasticsearch is read-only by design — an agent can investigate your data and cannot change it. It also works against OpenSearch.

ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
WordPressSearch and read posts, create and edit drafts, and publishSign-in + addressPublish, update published
RedditSearch subreddits and posts, read comments, and submit posts and commentsOAuthPost, comment
FacebookView pages, posts, and reactions; publish page posts and commentsOAuthPost, comment
InstagramView profile, posts, and comments; reply to comments and publish imagesOAuthReply, publish
ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
ShopifyView products, orders, and customers; create draft products and publish themToken + addressPublish
Naver Smart StoreView products, orders, and customer inquiries; mark orders as shipped and answer inquiriesTokenAnswer, dispatch
Naver MapConvert between addresses and coordinates, and look up driving routesToken
ServiceAn agent canSign-inApproval
FigmaView file structure and nodes, export images, view and post commentsOAuthComment
CanvaSearch designs, view details, browse folders, export files, create designs, and upload assetsOAuth

Two entries in the catalog give an agent no tools at all. They exist so a messaging platform can reach in:

EntryWhat it is for
Kakao BuilderReceives messages from the KakaoTalk chatbot builder skill webhook and replies through the one-time callback URL
NaverTalk BotReceives messages from the TalkTalk event webhook and replies through the Send API

Both are set up as channels, not as connectors bound to an agent.

  • This list is what exists today. A service that is not here cannot be reached by an agent, and there is no generic “call any API” connector.
  • Each connector exposes a fixed set of operations — the ones summarized above. An agent cannot use parts of a provider’s API that Endue does not expose.
  • Self-hosted services (Token + address, Sign-in + address) must be reachable from the internet.
  • What an agent can actually do is the intersection of these operations and the permissions you granted at the provider.