Toolkit & Connectors
Managing Your Connectors
Overview
Toolkit → Connectors is where you see what is connected, bring back a connection that has expired, and take one away again.
Get started
1. See what is connected
Everything you have connected is grouped at the top of the list under Connected, each with a dot. The Connected filter shows only those.
Open an app to see its status pill — "Connected · N tools" for apps such as Notion or Linear. For Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 the pill counts services, such as "2 of 3 connected", and each connected service row shows a Connected badge and the account email.
2. Reconnect an expired connection
A sign-in can stop working — for example if you changed your password or removed Torki's access at the app. When that happens:
- the app shows a Reconnect badge in the list and a "Reconnect required" pill on its page;
- for Google and Microsoft, the affected service row shows Session expired;
- in Toolkit → Permissions, the app's group is marked "Reconnect required";
- in a chat, Torki tells you the session has expired and points you to Toolkit → Connectors.
Click Reconnect and sign in again.
For Google Workspace and Microsoft 365, "Reconnect required" shows at the top as soon as any one service has expired, even if the others still work. Look for the row marked Session expired.
3. Disconnect
For apps such as GitHub, Notion or Linear, click Disconnect at the top of the app's page. For Google and Microsoft, click Disconnect on the service's own row. Confirm in the dialog.
Torki deletes the token it stored and loses access. For apps such as GitHub, Notion or Linear it also clears that app's tool permissions, so if you connect it again every tool starts back at its default.
For Google, Torki also asks Google to revoke the token, best-effort. For every other app, nothing is revoked on the app's side. If you want the grant gone there as well, remove Torki from that account's connected-apps or third-party permissions page.
What each connection grants
- Google Calendar — your email address, read access to your calendar, and permission to create events.
- Google Drive & Docs, Google Sheets — your email address, plus the
drive.filepermission. In practice Torki sees only the files it created for you. - Microsoft — each service signs in separately, and each asks for more than Torki uses today: Outlook Mail asks to send mail, Outlook Calendar asks for read-write access, and OneDrive asks for read-write file access.
- Other apps — the app's own sign-in page lists what it asks for before you approve.
Settings → Connectors
The older Connectors tab in Settings is still there. It shows Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 as cards with a row per service, then an Apps & Tools list, each with Connect or Disconnect. It has no app pages and no tool permissions — for those, use the Toolkit.
If the page cannot load
If Torki cannot check your connections, the list says "Couldn't load some connectors." with a Retry button. Google and Microsoft then read "Status unavailable" and their Connect buttons are hidden until the check succeeds, so you cannot connect the same service twice by accident.
FAQ
Does disconnecting delete what Torki created?
No. Documents, spreadsheets, events and issues Torki made are yours and stay in your account.
When will Slack work?
It is listed as Soon and cannot be connected yet. There is no date.
How do I remove Torki's access completely?
Disconnect in the Toolkit, then remove Torki from the app's own list of connected apps.
I reconnected Linear and it asks for approval again.
Disconnecting clears that app's tool permissions. Set the tools you want back to Always in Toolkit → Permissions.