Integrations

Two-way connections to the tools you already run on

org.run reads what is happening in your systems and writes the work back. Replies get sent, records get updated, tickets get closed. All inside the tools your team already uses.

Directory

Where org.run works today

Grouped by the part of the company they run. Some tools show up twice because they do two jobs.

Communication

6
  • SlackSlack
  • GmailGmail
  • ZoomZoom
  • AircallAircall
  • IntercomIntercom
  • Google CalendarGoogle Calendar

Sales and CRM

3
  • SalesforceSalesforce
  • HubSpotHubSpot
  • GongGong

Support

2
  • ZendeskZendesk
  • IntercomIntercom

Finance

4
  • StripeStripe
  • QuickBooksQuickBooks
  • SAPSAP
  • Google SheetsGoogle Sheets

Engineering

8
  • GitHubGitHub
  • LinearLinear
  • JiraJira
  • SentrySentry
  • DatadogDatadog
  • PagerDutyPagerDuty
  • StatuspageStatuspage
  • FirebaseFirebase

Docs and product

5
  • NotionNotion
  • FigmaFigma
  • AmplitudeAmplitude
  • Google DocsGoogle Docs
  • Google SlidesGoogle Slides

Mobile

2
  • App StoreApp Store
  • Play StorePlay Store

Don't see a tool you rely on? We add connectors on request, including your own internal systems. Ask for a connector

How connections work

Access is earned, one action at a time

You stay in charge of what org.run can see and what it can change.

  1. 01

    Connect with OAuth

    Sign in to each tool the normal way. org.run uses your existing permissions and never sees more than the account you connect.

  2. 02

    Start read-only

    Every new connection begins by reading. org.run learns how the work flows before it touches anything.

  3. 03

    Earn write access per action

    You approve each kind of write on its own. Drafting a reply is one grant. Sending it is another.

  4. 04

    Logged and reversible

    Every write is recorded with what changed and why. If something is wrong, you roll it back.

What it listens to

Every way work reaches org.run

Today it works from your systems, your conversations, your alerts and your direct asks. More sources are on the way.

Connected systems

Your CRM, books, codebase, support desk and core database. org.run reads the state of the business and writes updates back.

Conversations

Email, chat, calls and meeting notes. It picks up decisions and requests, then turns them into finished work.

Direct requests

Ask it for something in Slack or email, the way you would ask a colleague. It does the work and reports back.

Internal monitors

Alerts, metric thresholds and overdue states from tools like Sentry, Datadog and PagerDuty become work the moment they fire.

Coming soon

Work observation

Learning a process by watching how your team already does it, so you don't have to write it down.

Coming soon

Outside-world monitors

Keeping an eye on sources outside your company, like App Store reviews and regulator sites, and acting when something changes.

Integration questions

Both. It reads to understand what is happening and writes to get work done. Write access is granted per action, and every write is logged and reversible.

The same ones as the account you connect, and no more. You can narrow them further inside org.run, down to a single kind of action.

Usually, yes. We add connectors on request, including internal tools and your own database. Tell us what you use.

org.run stops reading and writing straight away and its access tokens are revoked. You decide what happens to any data it held.

Early access

Connect your stack to org.run

Start read-only. Grant write access when you are ready.

Scoped, auditable and reversible from day one. Your data stays yours.