An agent that can only chat is easy to contain. An agent that can read Gmail, open GitHub issues,...
OpenConnector separates OAuth credentials from agent logic via a connector gateway, keeping tokens inaccessible to agents. This centralizes policy, rotation, and audit for multi-account agents—critical to prevent credential exposure in complex integrations.
An agent that can only chat is easy to contain. An agent that can read Gmail, open GitHub issues, update Notion, and send Slack messages is much more useful—and much harder to secure.
The uncomfortable part is not the tool call itself. It is everything around it:
Where does the OAuth refresh token live?
Can the agent see it?
Which actions may this particular agent execute?
AI agents are crossing a line that traditional software never had to. They read your Slack, draft...
AI agents are getting good at doing things — triaging your inbox, updating a Notion doc, opening a...
The five-question test that reveals whether your AI agent actually has permission to act — or just a dangerously large attack…
A deep dive into why providing AI agents with standalone, programmable email identities is superior to traditional OAuth…
Slack is where most companies actually run. Conversations, decisions, customer escalations,...
A practical security architecture for governing employee AI usage and building a production AI agent with identity, permissions,…
