Your work.
Connected.
Bring your everyday apps and your own systems into ThinkStack. Give enterprise AI the context and tools to do useful work.
Your work.
01 / CONTEXTAsk with context
See the whole picture
02 / CAPABILITIESUse your own tools
Bring your systems in
03 / NEXT STEPSMove work forward
Turn answers into action
Everyday apps and your own systems. Different routes, one connected workspace.
Explore the routes into your work
Slack Native 
Jira Native 
Google Workspace Native 
GitHub Native route 
Notion MCP example 
Confluence MCP example 
SharePoint Coming soon ⌘Your own system CustomOne Question. The Whole Picture.
Start with the apps your team already uses. See a specific question become a source-aware answer.
“What is blocking month-end close, and who owns each follow-up?”
Slack
Start with the apps already in your workflow. Have your own system? See how to connect it in three steps ↓
Connect Your Own System
in Three Steps.
Bring your internal system into ThinkStack. In this fictional example, configure ACME internal API in three steps, then choose the separately available tool with Google Workspace and Slack in Chat.
Configure credentials in Secrets Manager, then use them with a compatible connected tool.
BUILT AROUND YOUR WORK
Go beyond an app catalog.
Your systems carry the context. Connections and tools bring it into the tasks your team needs to complete.
01 / CONNECTIONS · THINKSTACK UI
Choose a connection route in the actual application picker.
02 / CONTEXT · SCOPE FIXTURE
Choose the channels or projects that belong in the task.
03 / WORK · THINKSTACK UI
Read the answer and its source reference before acting.
Configure supported authentication for a native route, a compatible MCP server, or your own system — OAuth client credentials, API key, or Basic auth. Explore setup →
Use the app’s supported controls to focus context before you ask — in the finance example, the trace shows exactly which read scopes were applied to that call.
Inspect the response, check its source references, and decide what to do next.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Enterprise Connectors.
What can we connect?+
Two routes. Slack, Jira, Google Drive and GitHub are native connections. Anything else — your own internal systems, or third-party tools — comes in through a compatible MCP server or by configuring supported authentication directly, with OAuth client credentials, API key or Basic auth.
Does a vendor logo mean there's a shipped integration?+
Not necessarily, and the distinction matters. A logo shown as an MCP example is something to explore, not a promise of a shipped native integration — available capabilities and authentication depend on the server. Native connections are named as such.
How do we connect an internal system?+
Three steps. Choose the application, configure supported credentials — OAuth client credentials, API key or Basic authentication — in Secrets Manager, then review and connect. The stored credential is then available to compatible tools and connections, rather than being configured again per agent.
Can we see what a connection actually read?+
Scope is visible in the trace. Using an app's own supported controls to focus context, a connected tool returns only what's in scope — in the page's finance example, invoices and their owners — and the trace shows the read scopes that were applied to that call.
What does connecting actually buy us?+
Context and capability in one workspace. A question that spans a budget report in Drive, outstanding invoices in an internal finance system and a discussion in Slack can be answered from all three at once, and the answer can then move work forward through the same connections rather than ending at a summary.