Studio
Connect your tools, let agents do the work
Link Gmail, Slack, GitHub, Notion, and more so your AI can read, draft, schedule, and act inside the tools you already use.
From zero to shipped in three steps
- Step 1
Pick a plan
Choose a credit plan. Credits are a universal balance across every Developers Digest app, so nothing is stranded in one tool.
- Step 2
Do the work in one place
One workflow wraps the underlying models. No API keys, no SDK setup, and the credit cost is always shown before you commit.
- Step 3
Ship the result
Export web-ready output and move on. Everything you make keeps its full recipe, so you can reproduce or iterate later.
Built for shipping, not fiddling
Your tools, one agent surface
Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Slack, GitHub, Notion, X, and LinkedIn connect through standard OAuth. Once linked, any agent in your account can use them, subject to the scopes you grant.
Inbox work, actually handled
Agents can label and archive email, surface what needs you, and draft replies in your voice. You review drafts before anything is sent.
Cross-tool workflows
Turn a Slack thread into a calendar invite, summarize an email chain into a channel update, or file a follow-up from a meeting note. One instruction moves work between tools.
Scoped access, not blanket access
Each connector requests only the permissions it needs, and you can grant read-only where that is enough. Revoke any connection in one click and access ends immediately.
Every action logged
A full activity log records what each agent did with each connection. Audit the trail any time, and set consequential actions to require your approval first.
One credit balance for everything
Connecting accounts is free. Agent actions spend the universal Developers Digest credits shared with search, images, voice, and the rest of the suite.
Common questions
What are connectors?
Connectors are authorized links between your Developers Digest account and the tools you already use, like Gmail, Slack, and your calendar. Once connected, agents can read from and act in those tools on your behalf, within the scopes you grant.
Can agents send email or post messages without asking?
Only if you allow it. By default, consequential actions like sending email produce a draft for your approval. You can loosen or tighten this per connector as your trust grows.
How is access secured?
Connections use each provider's standard OAuth flow, so your passwords are never shared. Scopes are minimal by default, tokens are stored encrypted, and revoking a connector cuts off access immediately.
Which tools can I connect?
Today you can connect Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Slack, GitHub, Notion, X (Twitter), and LinkedIn. Each connector appears in the dashboard with its exact scopes listed before you authorize it.
From the blog
The Agent Security Checklist I Use Before Connecting Tools
Before an AI agent gets tools, files, or APIs, decide what it can read, write, call, log, and roll back.
Read postAgent Identity Is the Missing Security Layer for AI Workflows
Agents need verifiable identity, scoped capabilities, revocation, and audit trails before they can safely act across your tools.
Read postAgent Architecture: Multi-Step AI Workflows That Survive Production
Loop patterns, state management, and error recovery for multi-step agents that move work between tools without falling over at scale.
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