One connection. The whole fleet benefits.
When you connect Stripe, every app and every agent in your project can access customer data. When you connect Slack, any agent can post messages. You set it up once.
Your apps and agents read and write Salesforce CRM data directly. Contacts, accounts, opportunities, leads, and custom objects, all accessible from every internal tool you build on RootCX.
Your AI agents live where your team works. Plug an agent into a Slack channel and your team chats with it directly. The agent reads from your shared database, acts on your data, and responds in real time. Messages stay in Slack. Agent actions are logged in the audit trail.
Your apps and agents read and write Notion pages and databases. Pull context from documentation, project trackers, and wikis into your internal tools. Keep everything in sync without manual updates.
Your agents send and read emails through your Google account. Apps trigger email workflows. BYO Google credentials via OAuth. Emails come from your domain, not a third-party service.
Your apps and agents interact with repositories, issues, pull requests, and deployments. Automate issue triage, track deployment status, and sync release notes to your internal tools.
Your apps read billing data directly from Stripe. Customers, subscriptions, invoices, payments, and revenue metrics. Your agents monitor billing events and alert your team when something needs attention.
Your agents send and read emails through Microsoft 365. Apps trigger email workflows. OAuth-based with your organization's Microsoft credentials. Built for enterprise Microsoft environments.
Register any Model Context Protocol server. RootCX discovers its tools and makes them available to agents, under RBAC.
Got an internal API? Build a connector with the SDK. Define actions, handle auth, expose webhooks. Same first-class treatment.
Credentials encrypted. Actions permissioned. Everything logged.
Integrations on RootCX are not wild API keys floating in env files. They follow the same security model as the rest of the platform.
OAuth tokens in the vault
Credentials stored AES-256 encrypted. Injected at runtime, never in code, never in logs, never in API responses.
Actions registered as permissions
Each integration exposes typed actions. You control which roles can call which action, down to the individual endpoint.
Webhooks for incoming data
Integrations can receive events from external services. Each app gets a unique webhook token. HMAC validation built in.
Every call in the audit log
Who called what integration, which action, with which parameters, and when. Immutable, queryable, exportable.