Tool connections
A catalogue of MCP servers — live documentation, web search, GitHub, Linear, Stripe, Supabase and more. Every tool is off until you switch it on, and a station cannot use any of them until you allow that station.
- Part
- F-15
- Status
- Live
- In one line
- MCP servers your workers can use — when you say so
An agent is more useful with tools beyond the card and the repository: current library documentation, web search, your issue tracker, your payments data. Tool connections is where a workflow gets them, from a catalogue of MCP servers or from an address you paste.
Two switches stand between a tool and a run. Connecting a server does not enable anything: each tool it offers is off until you switch it on. And a station cannot use the workflow’s tool connections at all until you allow that station. An engineer on Development can have live documentation while the analyst on Backlog has nothing.
The catalogue is honest about what connects. Servers that answer anyone connect in one click; servers that take an API key connect when you paste one. Servers that only accept an OAuth sign-in are listed, because people look for them by name, and marked as not connectable yet.
Related parts
F-16
The workflow as an MCP server
Every workflow’s board is also an MCP server, so outside agents — Claude Code, Codex, Kiro, Devin, anything that speaks MCP — can read cards, move them and trigger the worker on a station.
F-02
Workers on stations
Every column in a workflow can have one worker behind it — an agent you hired, a person, or an agent that waits for a person’s approval. The column stops being a place cards wait and becomes a station where something happens to them.
F-21
Control and audit
Pass/fail routing, retry limits and human gates are rules the system enforces, not prompts. Every run keeps an audit trail of each step and tool call, and an agent’s reach is the grant you gave its station.
Ready to run
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