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Overview

Connectors give Eigi hands in your other apps. Connect Gmail, Notion, GitHub, your calendar, your CRM — and from then on, “check my calendar and reschedule tomorrow’s call” is something Eigi can actually do, not just talk about.

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Adding Connectors

1

Browse the catalog

The Connectors section has a catalog of ready-to-use integrations. Search for the app you want.
2

Connect and authorize

Most connectors use a standard sign-in: you approve access in the app’s own login screen (for example, Google’s consent page). Eigi never sees your password.
3

Use it in plain language

Once connected, just ask. Eigi discovers the connector’s abilities and uses them when a task calls for it.
You can also add a custom connector by URL if you use a service that isn’t in the catalog — Eigi supports the open MCP standard, so any compatible service works.

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HTTP Tools

For simple cases, you don’t need a full connector. HTTP tools let you teach Eigi a single API call — give it a URL, describe what it does, and Eigi can call it whenever the task needs it. Secrets like API keys are stored securely and referenced, never pasted into prompts.

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Managing Connections

Status at a glance

Each connector card shows whether it’s connected and healthy.

Configure per connector

Open a connector to see what it offers, adjust its settings, or reconnect it.

Disconnect anytime

Removing a connector immediately takes those abilities away from Eigi.

Approvals still apply

Sensitive actions through connectors follow the same approval rules as everything else — you decide how much Eigi does unattended.

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Looking for Plugins?

Connectors give Eigi access to your apps. If you want to give Eigi new know-how — packaged skills and workflows — that’s Plugins. They work best together.