Integrations
Connect the services your team already works in, and let your playbooks read and act in them.
How a connection works
A playbook's functions reach a service through a connection. A connection belongs to your organization, and you choose which playbooks may use it: all of them, or only the ones you select. It acts as the person who connected it, with the permissions that person allowed on the service's own consent screen, or as the bot or key you gave it. Removing a connection stops every later call; what a playbook recorded while it had access stays in its history.
Connecting takes a few minutes. Ask your agent to connect the service, or open Settings, Agents, Connections in Auto Studio and choose it there. Studio shows what the connection will be able to do before you allow it. Then let a function use its tools: a lookup function fetches with one tool that only reads, a reasoning function interprets with the tools you name, and an interaction function acts, or asks a person and waits for the answer. Bring in business data walks through it once; each page below says what that service's connection can do.
Every service on this page ships with Auto Runtime, so it works on Auto Cloud and on a runtime you host, unless its page says a vendor's review of Auto is still pending.
Analytics and measurement
- Adobe Analytics
Run reports and top-item reports, read report suites, segments and metrics, and create segments. - Google Analytics
Run GA4 reports, pivot, batch and realtime reports, and audience exports, for any property you can read. Auto Cloud: Google Analytics Admin pending Google's review. - Google Search Console
Query clicks, impressions, click-through rates and positions, inspect how Google indexes a URL, and list sitemaps. Auto Cloud: pending Google's review. - PostHog
Query product and web analytics, replays, errors, logs and the data warehouse; create insights, dashboards, flags, experiments and surveys. - Profound
Read how your brand appears in AI answers, and the traffic AI agents send to your site. - YouTube Analytics
Query a channel's views, watch time, audience, traffic sources and estimated revenue.
Advertising
- Amazon Ads
Read and change campaigns, ad groups and targets, read ads, accounts and recommendations, and request reports. - Campaign Manager 360
Create and run reports, and read campaigns, advertisers, placements, ads, creatives and sites. - Display & Video 360
Read and change campaigns, insertion orders and line items, and run Bid Manager report queries. - Google Ads
Query accounts with the Google Ads Query Language, and create or change budgets, campaigns, ad groups and keywords. - Microsoft Advertising
Read accounts, campaigns, ad groups, ads, keywords and their performance. - Search Ads 360
Run reports with the Search Ads 360 query language, and list the accounts, fields and custom columns you can read.
Chat and meetings
- Microsoft Teams
List teams and channels, send channel messages, and read and send chat messages. - Slack
Read channels, threads and direct messages, look up people, and post messages and reactions, as you or as a bot. - Zoom
Read meetings, participants, recordings, transcripts and AI summaries, create meetings and send Team Chat messages. Auto Cloud: pending Zoom's review.
Mail, calendar and files
- Gmail
Search and read threads and messages, and list drafts and labels. It sends nothing. Auto Cloud: pending Google's review. - Google Drive
Search, list and read every file as text, and create and copy files. Auto Cloud: pending Google's review. - Microsoft 365 Work IQ
Ask Work IQ about mail, meetings, files and chats, and act where your tenant allows. - OneDrive, SharePoint and Excel
List and search files, read Excel worksheets and tables, add rows, and list a site's drives. - Outlook
Read, search and send mail, make drafts, and read, create, update and cancel calendar events.
Documents and knowledge
- Google Docs
Read documents and update their content. Auto Cloud: pending Google's review. - Google Sheets
Read values, update values and formulas, insert rows and columns, and change sheets. Auto Cloud: pending Google's review. - Google Slides
Read presentations and update them. Auto Cloud: pending Google's review. - Notion
Search a workspace and its connected sources, read pages and databases, and create, update, move and comment.
Work tracking and code
- GitHub
Read repositories, files and commits, and read, open and update issues and pull requests. - Jira and Confluence (Atlassian)
Search and read work items and pages, and create, update and comment on them. - Linear
Find, create and update issues, projects and comments in the workspace you choose.
Social and publishing
- Buffer
Read channels, posts, ideas and post metrics, and schedule or publish posts and save ideas. - LinkedIn
Create posts, with or without an article, delete them, and comment on and react to posts, as yourself. - X
Read your posts, mentions and recent search results, and create, edit and delete posts, as yourself. - YouTube
Read a channel, its videos, statistics and playlists, read comments, and update a video's details.
More ways to connect
- Your agent. Claude, Codex, Cursor and other agents that support remote MCP connect to Auto at
https://mcp.on.auto. That is how you build and run playbooks; the quick start sets it up. Your agent's own connectors are separate from Auto's connections. - Slack, as a place to talk to Auto. Auto for Slack lets you ask Auto to build, run or check a playbook from Slack. Connecting Slack to a playbook, above, is a separate step.
- Auto's browser. Part of Auto Cloud, for work a service offers no API for. Pricing says how it is charged.
- Apollo. A playbook can read an Apollo graph through GraphOS Agent Services added as a tool server, or take evidence your agent fetched. Use Auto with Apollo.
- Models. Reasoning and generation functions use the models Auto Cloud offers; pricing lists them, and the privacy policy names the providers. A self-hosted runtime uses the models you connect to it.
- Your own services. A runtime you host can add providers of its own and tool servers, including services inside your network. Self-host Auto Runtime says what runs where.
Start with one service
Choose the service that holds the evidence your first method needs, connect it, and have your agent check one small read before a function depends on it.
Get started · Bring in business data · Give a function tools