Connectors

Give your agents the tools you already use.

72 connectors, plus any MCP server. Sign in, paste a token or choose a folder in the app, then give each agent only the ones it needs.

Every connector

72 ready to add, on 22 shelves. 25 more are coming.

Each opens on its own page, with what it gives an agent and how to sign in. A connector marked Coming says who it is waiting on, and why.

99 connectors

Any MCP server

Not on the list? Connect it anyway

Two connectors name no service and reach everything else: one by URL, one by the command that runs it.

Where tokens live

Connected on your computer, and nowhere else.

Sealed on your computer

Tokens sit in the app’s vault, encrypted with AES-256-GCM. The key lives in your system’s credential store.

One agent, its own tools

An agent reaches only the connectors you give it in its settings. The rest stay out of reach.

Sign-ins pass through

A connector’s sign-in token passes through lobstack.ai encrypted, and is deleted once the app collects it.

Questions, answered.

  • A connection from an agent to a service, like GitHub, Slack or Postgres. It grants access. A skill is different: it teaches a method, and needs no sign-in.

  • In the app, open Tools › Connectors, pick one under Browse and press Add. Then sign in, paste a token or choose a folder, and give it to an agent.

  • It is built and waiting on someone: the vendor, Lobstack’s app with them, or a first sign-in. Its page says which.

  • Yes. Any MCP server connects by its URL, or by the command that runs it on your computer. Hundreds are published for services that are not on this page.

  • In an encrypted vault on your computer. The key is kept in Keychain, Credential Manager or Secret Service, depending on your system, or in an owner-only file when that store is unavailable.

Connect them in the app. Tokens stay on your computer.

Free to start. A verified account gets $5 of Gateway credit once for 30 days, whether it starts with the API or the app. No card.