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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.replit.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Agent logo with integration connections illustrated around it
Agent supports four types of integrations so you can go from idea to app, fast:
  • Replit managed: Built-in integrations that work automatically. Create an app and your Agent can start using these right away.
  • Connectors: First-party integrations Replit supports. Sign in once. Agent can read and write to these services directly from chat — pull data, create records, send messages — and build with them across your apps.
  • External integrations: Trusted third-party services you can build with. Ask Agent to set them up; you’ll provide API keys.
  • Agent services: Paid third-party APIs that Agent uses behind the scenes — no API keys required. Usage is billed to your Replit credits.
Paid plans only: Connectors require a Core, Pro, or Enterprise subscription. Free plan builders can use Replit-managed integrations like databases, authentication, and more.

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Getting started

To use an integration, mention the service or functionality you need. For example: Agent automatically detects these keywords and implements the necessary code and configuration.

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Replit managed integrations

These built-ins require no setup. Just ask Agent to use them.
Managed PostgreSQL for relational data and SQL queries, built into every Replit App.
Built-in storage for app files and assets.
Cloud-based storage for images, videos, and other files.
Native authentication so people can sign in with Replit.
Configure and manage custom domains for your app.

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Connectors

Connectors let Agent read and write to your services directly. They are first-party integrations supported by Replit. Sign in once on the Connectors page in the Project Editor, then reuse those connections across apps.
Connections are tied to your Replit account and persist across all your apps. Connect a service once and use it in any app you create.

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Available connectors

  • Google Drive: Access and manage files and folders
  • Google Docs: Create, read, and edit documents
  • Google Sheets: Read and write spreadsheet data
  • Google Slides: Create, read, and edit presentations
  • Google Calendar: Read and write events and settings
  • Gmail: Send, receive, and manage emails
  • OneDrive: Access and manage files and folders
  • Outlook: Send, receive emails and manage calendar events
  • SharePoint: Read, write, and manage sites and documents
  • Bitbucket: Access repositories, projects, and workspaces
  • Bitbucket (Source Control): Connect Replit’s source control to Bitbucket
  • GitHub: Access repositories, users, and organizations
  • GitHub (Source Control): Connect Replit’s source control to GitHub
  • GitLab (Source Control): Connect Replit’s source control to GitLab
  • Linear: Create and manage issues, comments, and schedules
  • Jira: Read users and manage work items and issues
  • Asana: Read tasks and project data
  • Confluence: Read users and groups, write content to spaces
  • Dropbox: Read files, content, and metadata
  • Box: Read and access files and folders
  • AgentMail: Send and receive emails programmatically
  • Discord: Access guild information and user profiles
  • Resend: Send transactional emails
  • SendGrid: Send transactional emails
  • Slack: Send messages and interact with channels and workflows
  • Slack Agent: Build Slack-native agents with deeper workspace integration
  • Slack Agent Builder: Tooling for designing and configuring Slack Agents
  • Twilio: Send SMS messages and make voice calls
  • Zoom: Create and manage meetings, recordings, and contacts
  • Salesforce: Access CRM data and perform operations via REST API
  • HubSpot: Read CRM objects, contacts, and deals
  • Zendesk: Read and write access to Ticket API for support workflows
  • Ashby: Read candidate, job, and interview data
  • RevenueCat: Manage in-app purchases and subscriptions
  • Stripe: Process payments and manage subscriptions. See the Stripe payments guide.
  • Plaid: Connect to bank accounts and access financial data
  • Plaid: Access financial account balances, transactions, and investment data where supported. See the Plaid connector guide.
  • ElevenLabs: Generate AI voice and audio content
  • OpenAI: Use GPT models for text generation and assistants
  • BigQuery: Query and analyze large datasets
  • Databricks (U2M): Connect Databricks Apps with user-to-machine auth
  • Databricks (M2M): Connect Databricks with machine-to-machine auth
  • Snowflake: Query and manage Snowflake data warehouses
  • Microsoft Fabric: Access analytics, data engineering, and BI services
  • PostgreSQL: Connect to a PostgreSQL database
  • Hex: Build and share data notebooks and apps
  • Amplitude: Access product analytics and user behavior data
  • Segment: Send customer events and traits to your data pipeline
  • Facebook: Access pages, posts, and ads data
  • Instagram: Read media, comments, and account data
  • YouTube: Read video, channel, and playlist data
  • X: Read and post to X (formerly Twitter)
  • Sprout Social: Manage social messages, profiles, and reporting
  • Mobile Maps: Embed map experiences in mobile apps
  • Calendly: Read and manage scheduled events
  • ClickUp: Read and manage tasks, lists, and spaces
  • Monday.com: Access boards, items, and updates
  • Notion: Read and write to workspaces and pages
  • Spotify: Access and manage playlists and library
  • Todoist: Create and manage tasks and projects

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Accessing Connectors

You can access Connectors from the sidebar in the Project Editor:
1

Open the Project Editor

Open your app in the Project Editor.
2

Select Connectors

Select Connectors from the sidebar.
3

Add new integration

Choose Add new integration to browse available connectors.
4

Connect

Select Connect next to the service you want to integrate.
To disconnect a service, return to the Connectors panel and select Manage next to the connected service.
App connectors interface showing available integrations including GitHub, OneDrive, Outlook, Spotify, Linear, Dropbox, Monday.com, Google Docs, and YouTube with their connection status and manage options
When you select Connect for a service, Replit redirects you to authenticate with that service and grant permissions for Replit to access your data:
OAuth authentication flow showing the Linear connection dialog with privacy and security information, explaining data usage and user control

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Configuring OAuth App with Replit

Enterprise only: Configuring a custom OAuth app requires an Enterprise subscription.
On the Enterprise plan, you can bring your own OAuth app for a connector instead of using Replit’s default. This lets your organization own the OAuth client, display your own branding on the consent screen, and control the exact scopes your builders can request. To configure a connector with your own OAuth app, you need three things from the provider: a Client ID, a Client Secret, and the scopes you want to authorize. You also need to register Replit’s callback URL with the provider so authentication can complete.
Connector OAuth configuration dialog with fields for Client ID, Client Secret, and Connector Scopes, and a Redirect URL set to https://replit.com/connectors/oauth/callback
1

Create an OAuth app with your provider

Sign in to the provider’s developer console or admin settings and create a new OAuth 2.0 application. Providers name this step differently — look for options like Create OAuth app, Register application, or Create client credentials.
2

Set the redirect URL

When the provider asks for an Authorized redirect URI (sometimes called Callback URL or Redirect URL), enter:
https://replit.com/connectors/oauth/callback
This URL is where the provider sends builders back to Replit after they authorize the app. It must match exactly — trailing slashes, protocol, and subdomain all matter. If you add more than one redirect URI, this one must be included.
3

Copy the Client ID and Client Secret

After you create the app, the provider shows a Client ID and a Client Secret.
  • Client ID: A public identifier for your OAuth app. It’s safe to expose in URLs and client-side code.
  • Client Secret: A confidential value that proves the request is coming from your app. Treat it like a password — never commit it to a repository or share it publicly. Replit stores it securely on your behalf.
Some providers only display the client secret once at creation time. Copy it immediately and store it somewhere safe until you paste it into Replit.
4

Choose your scopes

Scopes are permissions that define what your OAuth app is allowed to read or write on the builder’s behalf. Each provider publishes its own list of scopes in its API documentation.When you configure the connector in Replit, the scopes you enter must match exactly (character-for-character, including any URL prefixes) the scopes you registered with the provider. Common causes of mismatch errors:
  • Missing the full URL prefix (for example, https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive.file vs. drive.file).
  • Extra whitespace or trailing commas.
  • Requesting a scope in Replit that isn’t enabled on the provider’s app.
Start with the minimum scopes your builders need, and add more later if required — most providers let you update scopes without recreating the app.
5

Configure the connector in Replit

From your organization’s Connectors page, select Add new integration, choose the service, and paste the Client ID, Client Secret, and Scopes from the provider. Select Configure to save.
If authentication fails after configuration, double-check that the redirect URL in the provider matches https://replit.com/connectors/oauth/callback exactly and that every scope you entered in Replit is also authorized on the provider’s app.

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Example prompts

  • “Integrate with Outlook to create an email dashboard”
  • “Build a GitHub repository manager using my connected GitHub account”
  • “Create a Linear task tracker for my team”
  • “Build a Notion-powered website using my connected Notion workspace”
  • “Create a Monday.com project dashboard”
Connectors provide authenticated access to your external services, eliminating the need to manage API keys or authentication tokens manually.
Looking for Workspace or organization connector management? See Managing your connectors.

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External integrations

Trusted third-party services. Ask Agent to set them up; you’ll provide API keys.
API keys are stored securely in your app’s Secrets. Agent will prompt you to add the key when needed.

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AI providers

Access GPT models for text generation, analysis, and assistants.
Use Gemini models for multimodal understanding and generation.
Access Claude models for reasoning, writing, and coding.
AI-powered search and answer generation with citations.
Fast, efficient language models for NLP tasks.
Access hundreds of AI models from multiple providers through a single API.

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Business and automation

Trigger automation recipes and call APIs from your apps.
Access CRM data and manage contacts.

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Communication and community

Send messages and manage servers from your apps.

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Agent services

Some capabilities use paid third-party APIs behind the scenes. Agent handles the integration automatically — no API keys or setup required. You’re billed at the provider’s rate, deducted from your Replit credits.
Generate realistic text-to-speech audio and voice content.
Generate images using Google’s Gemini image models.
Agent services are billed at the provider’s public API rate. Costs are deducted from your Replit credits and appear on your usage page.

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Reconnecting integrations

If a connected service stops working — for example, if your login session expires or permissions change — Replit surfaces a reconnection alert in the Project Editor. Select the alert to reconnect the integration directly, without leaving the editor.

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Debugging connectors

Running into issues connecting a service? These guides walk you through common errors and how to fix them.
If you see “This app is blocked” when connecting Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, Calendar, or Gmail, your organization’s Google Workspace likely restricts third-party OAuth apps. See the full troubleshooting guide to resolve it.Resolve “This app is blocked” for Google connectors
If your Salesforce connector stops working with a “Connection Expired” error, your Salesforce organization’s refresh token policy is likely configured to expire tokens after a set period. See the full troubleshooting guide to update your Connected App settings.Fix Salesforce connection expired errors