Connect the tools your team already uses. Addison meets you there.
The Apps tab on the Connectors page connects tools your team already uses. Unlike the Data tab, connecting an app doesn’t create datasets. It lets Addison call that app directly while you chat.
Apps are grouped by category on the tab. What’s listed today:
Category
Apps
AI
Exa
Analytics
Domo, PostHog, Tableau
Commerce
Shopify
CRM
Salesforce, HubSpot
Communication
Slack, Gmail, Google Calendar, Outlook Email, Outlook Calendar
Data
Airtable
Design
Figma
Engineering
GitHub
Files
Google Drive, SharePoint, Microsoft OneDrive
Finance
NetSuite, Plaid, Ramp, Maxio, Dynamics 365 Business Central, QuickBooks
Knowledge
Glean, Notion, Confluence
Work Management
Linear, Jira, Asana, Trello
GitHub appears here as its own entry, separate from the GitHub connector on the Data tab: this one lets Addison work with issues and pull requests in a chat, while the Data tab one brings a repository in as a dataset.New apps are added regularly. If the one you need isn’t listed, see Custom apps below.
Go to Connectors in the left nav, then switch to the Apps tab.
2
Find the app
Browse by category or use Search, then select + on the app’s card.
3
Review and connect
A dialog explains what access you’re granting. Select Connect. Most
apps hand off to that provider’s own sign-in to authorize access.
Review an app before connecting
4
Turn it on for a chat
Connecting an app isn’t enough on its own. In the chat composer, open the
+ menu, then App connectors, and toggle the app on for that
conversation. Only connectors with Active status are listed.
Enabling a connected app from the composer
Once an app is enabled, ask Addison to read from it and turn what it finds
into lasting context: “Summarize our latest Gmail thread with Acme Corp into
a guide,” or “Read our Shopify orders and
define gross margin as a metric.”
Add custom app (top-right of the Apps tab) connects any app that exposes its own MCP server directly.
Adding a custom app by its MCP server URL
Sign-in is detected automatically for most servers. Summation figures out whether the server needs OAuth and walks you through it. Only add servers from developers you trust: Summation doesn’t build, control, or verify third-party MCP servers, so they may not work as intended and can change without notice.
Connected apps move to a Connected section at the top of the Apps tab, where you can View Connector Details or Disconnect.
Third-party apps aren’t built or maintained by Summation, so review the
permissions before connecting. Summation doesn’t train models on your
connector content, and you can disconnect at any time.
The connector isn’t Active yet, or it hasn’t been enabled for this specific chat.
Authorization fails or is denied
The third-party account doesn’t have the permissions the app is requesting, or its own SSO blocked the hand-off.
Disconnecting from the app doesn’t stick
Access is also managed on the provider’s side, under MCP settings. Disconnect there as well.
The app I need isn’t listed
Use Request an app, or connect it yourself with a custom MCP server URL.
Apps are a different feature from Applications
(also called SumApps), the purpose-built tools listed under
Applications in the left nav. Apps connect third-party tools into a
chat; Applications are standalone tools built for your workspace.
Assistant
Responses are generated using AI and may contain mistakes.