Connectors
Let Fibo work in other apps your team uses, such as Linear, Slack or HubSpot. An admin adds a connector and chooses its tools; Fibo uses the organization's account in shared workspaces and yours in your personal one.
On this page5 sections
A connector lets Fibo work in another app your team already uses, such as Linear, Slack or HubSpot: read an issue, post an update, look up a record. Each app's tools are reviewed by an admin before Fibo can use them, and the accounts they use are never placed in a workspace.
Add a connector#
- Open Settings, then Connectors, and choose Add connector.
- Give it a name, the app's server address (an
httpsaddress the app publishes for this), and how it signs in:- Signs in with an account, for apps where people sign in, such as Linear.
- An organization key, for apps that take a key instead. You enter the header name and the key.
- Choose Add connector.
Refactor refuses an address it cannot sign in to, and any address that is not public https.
Choose the tools Fibo may use#
Nothing is on until an admin allows it. On the connector's card, Review tools lists every tool the app offers, each marked by what it does: Reads, Changes things or Can delete. Allow or block them one by one, or all at once (for example, allow everything marked Reads), then choose Save.
When the app adds a tool, or changes one that was allowed, the card says so and the changed tool stops being offered to Fibo until an admin reviews it again.
Accounts#
A connector that signs in with an account has two:
| Account | Used in | Who connects it |
|---|---|---|
| Organization's account | Every shared workspace | An organization admin |
| Your account | Only your personal workspace | You |
Connect opens the app's own sign-in. If an account stops working, its row says so and offers Reconnect; Disconnect removes it. A connector with an organization key has one account, the key, used in every workspace.
Use a connector in a workspace#
Open the workspace's Connectors view in the left bar. Someone who can edit the workspace switches a connector on for it; an organization admin chooses which of its allowed tools are on there.
A shared workspace always uses the organization's account, never anyone's own, and the results appear in the conversation for everyone in it. Each time Fibo uses a connector, the conversation shows which app and tool it used and with which account.
In your personal workspace, Fibo uses your own account for every tool an admin has allowed.
What Refactor keeps#
Every key and sign-in is held by Refactor, outside the workspace. Fibo and the commands it runs never see them. An admin can Check now on a connector to confirm the app still answers, and Remove connector ends every connection to it.