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Product2026-10-18•5 min read

Multos Now Speaks to 32 Tools You Already Use

GitHub, Slack, Stripe, Notion, Jira, Supabase and 26 more — connected once, then driven by your agent in plain language. No glue code, no API archaeology.

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Oghenekaro Oboido

Ask your agent to "open a PR for the auth fix, ping the team in Slack, and log the incident in Linear" — and watch it happen. Today we're shipping native integrations for 32 services across development, communication, data, and business tooling. Connect once in the Integrations panel; from then on, your agent can act on them directly, mid-conversation, as part of whatever you're building.

The problem this solves

Every serious project touches a dozen external services. The traditional answer is glue code: API keys in env files, SDK versions to maintain, retry logic, auth token refresh, and a small graveyard of scripts you wrote once and now fear. AI coding tools made writing that glue faster — but you still own it forever. Multos connectors remove the glue entirely. The agent doesn't generate code that calls the GitHub API; it calls GitHub through a maintained, sandboxed integration layer. You never see a token, a rate limit, or an SDK changelog.

What's in the launch

32 connectors across four categories. Development: GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Jira, Linear, Sentry. Communication: Slack, Discord, Telegram, WhatsApp Business, Twilio, Resend, Mailgun, Mailchimp. Data and infrastructure: Supabase, Neon, Airtable, Google Drive, Google Sheets, Dropbox, Datadog, PostHog, Amplitude, Google Analytics. Business and creative: Stripe, Notion, HubSpot, Figma, Canva, ElevenLabs, Firecrawl, Perplexity. Each connector exposes real actions, not just search: create pull requests and issues, post messages, create Stripe payment links, write Notion pages, append spreadsheet rows, query analytics, deploy Supabase schemas, send transactional email. Around 150 actions in total at launch.

How it works

Open the Integrations panel, pick a service, and connect. OAuth services (GitHub, Slack, Notion, and 13 others) open a standard consent popup — you approve, Multos stores the token encrypted, done. API-key services (Stripe, Resend, Twilio, and the rest) take a key in an inline form. Either way it's under a minute per service. After that, the connector becomes part of the agent's toolset. There's nothing new to learn: you keep describing outcomes in plain language, and the agent picks the right connector and action as it works. "Ship this and tell #deploys" is one sentence, not three tabs and a webhook doc.

Security posture

Credentials are encrypted at rest and never enter the model's context — the agent sees action results, never your tokens. OAuth flows use per-request state validation with expiring pending-connection records. Connector execution runs through the same sandboxed boundary as every other agent tool, with the same approval gates for sensitive operations. Disconnecting a service revokes and deletes its stored credentials.

Why this matters for how you build

The gap between "the agent wrote the code" and "the feature is live and the team knows" is where most of the manual work hides. Connectors close it. The agent that builds your feature can now also open the PR, update the Jira ticket, post the changelog, verify the Sentry error rate dropped, and email the customer — in the same session, without you switching context once. That's the direction Multos is going: not a chatbot next to your tools, but an agent that operates your tools.

Ready to Get Started?

All 32 connectors are live today for every plan, including Free. Open the Integrations panel in your workspace to connect your first service. Canva and HubSpot are in final provider verification and will flip on for existing connections automatically.

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