Skip to main content
Integrations let the arg.ai agent and your automations read and write in the external tools your team already uses — open a GitHub PR, send a Slack message, create a Notion page, place a phone call. You connect each provider once, and its actions become available to the AI agent in chat and as action nodes inside .automation files, while its triggers can start an automation.

How connecting works

Manage connections from Settings → Integrations. Connections belong to the organization you create them in, and org admins manage them. There are two kinds of setup:

OAuth providers

GitHub, Google, Microsoft, Slack, Notion, Linear, Jira, Confluence, Airtable, HubSpot, Monday.com, Salesforce. Click Connect, authorize arg.ai in the provider’s consent screen, and you’re done — no app registration or token to copy.

API-key providers

Twilio, ElevenLabs, Vapi, Retell AI, Bland AI, Databricks, Gong. Generate an API key in the provider’s dashboard and paste it into the connect dialog. Each provider page below has the exact steps.
You never register your own OAuth app for the providers above — arg.ai ships a first-party OAuth app for each. Authorizing just grants your account’s access to arg.ai, and you can disconnect at any time from Settings → Integrations.

Using an integration

Once connected:
  • In chat — ask the agent to do the thing (“open a PR against owner/repo titled …”, “message #general on Slack”). The agent calls the provider’s action directly.
  • In automations — drag the provider’s action node into an .automation file, or start the flow from one of its triggers (a new GitHub issue, an inbound Twilio SMS, and so on).

Providers

GitHub

Google

Microsoft

Slack

Notion

Linear

Jira

Confluence

Airtable

HubSpot

Monday.com

Salesforce

Twilio

ElevenLabs

Vapi

Retell AI

Bland AI

Firmable

Exa

Firecrawl

Parallel

SendGrid

Resend

Smartlead

Ashby

treg

Databricks

Gong

Jev