Connect your AI to Gmail, Slack, Notion and 1,700 more apps

What can bots do with connected apps?

• Email. Find, sort, draft and send in Gmail or Outlook.
• Calendar. Read your day, find a free slot and book it in Google Calendar.
• Documents and data. Update rows in Google Sheets, pull files from Google Drive, write pages in Notion.
• Team tools. Post in Slack, open issues in GitHub or Linear, update deals in HubSpot.

See the full list of popular ones on apps.

How do I connect an app?

1. Open Connect apps in the sidebar and sign in once. AppuBot opens the sign-in page in your browser.
2. Find an app, press Connect and approve it on that app's own page in your browser, where you're usually signed in already.
3. Back in AppuBot, the app shows as connected, and it is on for every bot.
4. Turn it off for the bots that shouldn't use it, on the app's card or in each bot's settings.

Apps you already connected for other AI tools with the same account show up by themselves.

Connected apps or computer use?

Both let a bot work with your tools. Connected apps talk to a service directly, which is quick and doesn't need a window open, so they suit email, calendars and online documents. Computer use works in any app's window, so it covers everything else: desktop apps, sites with no connection, your own internal tools. A bot can use both in one task.

Is it safe to connect my accounts?

You decide which bots get which apps, and a change applies at once. A bot only ever sees the apps turned on for it. On "Approve for me", every action in your accounts, like sending, posting or deleting, waits for your OK (approvals).

Bots act only through the connections you made; they never get a way to connect new apps themselves. Signing out of connected apps in Settings › Apps stops all of it.

Real tasks with connected apps

Combine them with routines and these happen on their own: a daily calendar brief, a weekly lead log.

• "What's on tomorrow?" The bot reads your calendar and your email for anything tied to those meetings, and gives you a short brief.
• "Log new leads." It finds sign-up emails in Gmail and adds each person to a sheet or your CRM.
• "Follow up with everyone I met at the event." It drafts one email per person, and on Approve for me shows you each before sending.
• "Tell the team the release is out." It posts in the right Slack channel and links the GitHub release notes.
• "Turn this Notion page into tasks." It reads the page and opens an issue per item in Linear or Jira.