Your birds arrived knowing their craft. Now hand them the tools your business already pays for — Notion, Stripe, Slack, Higgsfield, even your own internal systems — through one open standard. Paste a URL, tick a name, and a specialist who could only advise starts operating.
Every SaaS era had its walled gardens. The AI era quietly standardized the plug instead — and we built the socket into every employee.
The Model Context Protocol is an open standard the AI industry settled on: one plug shape for every tool. If a service speaks MCP, your birds speak it fluently.
Project boards, payment platforms, CRMs, design suites, databases — the ecosystem compounds monthly. Every new MCP server is a new skill your team can pick up the same day.
Paste a server's address in Settings → Integrations. We connect, list what it can do, and you hand those abilities to any bird like gear from a shelf.
A URL, plus an API key or sign-in with the service. Keys stored encrypted; OAuth means we never see your password.
We connect once and lay out every tool the server offers — by name, before anything runs.
Equipment is per employee, not global. Tick a box in Rico's room and he carries Stripe; Alpin doesn't.
Flip a server to 'Asks you first' and every call becomes an approval card. Nothing that spends credits, posts, or writes data runs without your tap.
While building this feature, our founder plugged Notion in and asked Alpin something with nothing to do with SEO: "there's a board I keep for a client — what's still open on it?" She searched the workspace, asked permission with an Allow card, read the board, and came back with three open tasks. Nobody wrote a Notion integration. A URL got pasted, and an employee got more useful.
Same birds you've met — with tools in their hands. Every scene follows the house rules: evidence first, Allow cards on anything that spends, everything in the ledger.
Your developer wraps the internal booking system in a small MCP server; a custom bird reads YOUR admin panel. Writes stay Allow-gated; reads run free.
Delta queries Stripe read-only, cross-references the spike on the 14th with Rico's campaign. "New MRR +$1,840, churn 2 (both trial-enders)."
Searches your workspace, reads the tasks and statuses — and can tick items off as she ships them.
Compiles overnight tickets, drafts the digest, posts on Allow. Your human team wakes to a briefing written by your AI team.
Checks stock before raising budgets; pauses ads for sold-out SKUs. No more paying Google to advertise an empty shelf.
Dedupes against existing contacts, logs source and campaign, flags the two hot ones. A clean pipeline, not a 40-row spreadsheet.
Books the slot, attaches the report link, avoids your existing meetings. The review actually happens.
Runs a read-only query against your own database via an MCP gateway. The answer comes from the source of truth.
Marks published pieces, spots the empty week, proposes three topics with briefs. No more graveyard of good intentions.
If a tool speaks MCP — official, open-source, or written by your own developer for your own stack — it's a job description waiting to be hired.
Handing tools to an autonomous employee only works if the boss holds the breaker. The same system that guards your ad budget guards your equipment.
Per server, flip 'Asks you first' and every call becomes an approval card. Your tap is the switch.
API keys and OAuth tokens are encrypted at rest (AES-256-GCM), sent only to the server they belong to.
Services authenticate on their own pages. You consent there; we hold a revocable token, not your credentials.
Every call — who ran it, on which server, what came back — is logged like every other action. Nothing off the books.
Equipment is assigned per bird and taken back the same way. Disable a server and every tool goes dark instantly.
Local-only servers aren't supported — remote URLs only. A tool is only as capable as the account behind it.
A small service that exposes a tool's abilities (search, create, update…) in a standard format AI systems understand. Many companies ship official ones — Notion, Stripe, Higgsfield and hundreds more — and open-source ones exist for almost everything else.
No. You paste an address, maybe an API key from the service's settings, or just sign in. Connecting takes about as long as reading this sentence. Your birds handle the actual tool-driving.
That's what the approval layer is for: servers default to 'Asks you first', so every call arrives as an Allow card before it runs. Add encrypted key storage, OAuth flows, per-employee assignment and full ledger logging — power tools with the safety switches built in.
Yes — the quiet superpower. If your developer wraps an internal system in a small MCP server (a well-documented afternoon), your birds learn YOUR stack: your admin panel, inventory system, booking engine. A skill no off-the-shelf SaaS can ship.
