# Integrations overview

> 235 integrations — 17 native, 218 managed — in one browsable directory. Connect accounts once; agents and the back office both use them, with credentials encrypted and requests fenced.

OpenAgent ships a directory of **235 integrations**: 17 native connectors with hand-built actions (Shopify, Stripe, Slack, Google Sheets, Gmail, Notion, GitHub, Linear, Airtable, and friends) and 218 managed connectors covering the long tail — CRMs, calendars, POS systems, email tools, databases — grouped into browsable categories.

## Two kinds of connector

| Kind | What you get |
| --- | --- |
| Native (17) | Purpose-built actions with typed parameters — "look up an order", "create a row", "post a message" — the ones agents use most as [tools](/docs/ai/tools). |
| Managed (218) | A declared transport for the product's real API: the right auth style, the right base URL (including per-account placeholders), specific actions where we've mapped them, and a universal request action **fenced to that product's own API host**. |

## Who uses a connection

- **Agent tools** — the chat agent looks up the Shopify order; the receptionist checks the booking system. See [Tools](/docs/ai/tools).
- **The back office** — runs read and (with [approval](/docs/backoffice/runs-approvals)) write across every connected account.
- **Workflows** — webhook steps hit anything, and connector-backed steps use the account's auth without you touching a token.

## Security model

- **Credentials are encrypted at rest** and never exposed to the model — the AI references accounts by name, the platform injects the secret at request time.
- **Per-host fencing** — a managed connector's requests can only go to that product's API host. A prompt can't redirect your Stripe key to a stranger's server.
- **Write classification** — in the back office, ambiguous actions are treated as writes and pause for approval.

> **BROWSE, DON'T GUESS:** The Connections tab's **Browse all** panel shows the full directory by category with connected products ticked — faster than searching when you're exploring what's possible.