MojarMojar
Connectors

Connectors overview

Connect your agent's workflows to external systems — email, messaging, CRM, ticketing, IoT, and HTTP.

Connectors let your agent's workflows act on the outside world. When a workflow runs, it can send an email, post a Slack message, trigger an SMS, call a webhook, and more — each action is powered by a connector you configure once and reuse across workflows.

How connectors work

A connector pairs two things:

  1. Credentials — the API key, token, or OAuth grant that authorises Mojar to act on a service on your behalf. Credentials are stored encrypted and shared across your account.
  2. Workflow nodes — the steps inside a workflow that actually perform an action (for example, a Send Email node uses the Gmail connector).

When you add a connector, you enter the credentials for that service. Those credentials are then available to any workflow node that matches the connector type.

Managing connectors

You manage connectors from the Integrations tab inside each agent.

Integrations tab showing the Available Integrations grid with connector cards

Add a new connector

Open your agent and click Integrations in the sidebar.
Find the service you want to connect in the Available Integrations grid and click its card.
The Connect dialog opens. If you have already connected this service for another agent, you can reuse that existing credential from the Existing tab — no need to re-enter keys.
If this is a new connection, follow the setup guide shown inside the dialog to obtain the required credential, then paste it in and click Connect.
Supported connectors show a Verify Connection button. Use it to confirm the credential works before saving.

Credentials are account-level, not agent-level. A credential you create for one agent appears under Existing when connecting the same service to another agent.

If a credential is already in your account but not yet attached to this agent, the Integrations tab shows a Ready to Link section. Click Link next to the credential to attach it without re-entering any keys.

Remove a connector

Open the Connected section on the Integrations tab, find the credential you want to remove, and click Disconnect. This unlinks the credential from the agent but does not delete the credential from your account.

Use a connector in a workflow

Once a connector is linked to your agent, you can add its node type to any of that agent's workflows.

Open a workflow in the workflow editor.
Click + to add a node and choose the action you want — for example, Send Email for Gmail or Slack Message for Slack.
The node's configuration panel opens. Select the linked credential and fill in the node's fields (recipient, message body, etc.). Fields support {{variable}} template syntax to pull in values from earlier workflow steps.

Workflow editor with a Send Email node selected showing the credential picker and To, Subject, and Body fields

Available connectors

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