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Connect your apps in the Toolkit

Connect GitHub, Google Workspace and the other apps Torki works with from one page, then decide tool by tool what Torki may do without asking.

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Free. Nothing in the plans limits connecting Google Workspace, GitHub, Notion, Linear, Jira & Confluence, Todoist, Airtable, Box or Sentry; the plan comparison lists Microsoft 365 from Lite up. Connecting costs nothing, and a chat message that uses a connected app counts as one message like any other — 25 every 5 hours on Free.

The Toolkit is where Torki's connections live. Its "Connectors" tab lists the apps Torki can work with; you connect each one by signing in on that app's own page, and Torki never sees your password. Once an app is connected, each of its tools has its own permission — run without asking, ask each time, or never — and every one of them sits on the "Permissions" tab, where you can change it whenever you like.

How it works, step by step

1

Open the Toolkit and pick an app

Click Toolkit in the sidebar. The page opens on Connectors, beside Skills and Permissions. On the left is the directory: Search apps…, the filters All, Connected, Available and Soon, and the apps grouped by what they do. Click one to open it on the right — GitHub shows What it can do, its status, Available to connect, three lines under How Torki connects, and a link to GitHub documentation. Press Connect and you sign in on GitHub's own page; approve, and you land back on the Toolkit with the app in a Connected group at the top of the list and its tools listed under Tool permissions.

2

Google and Microsoft connect one service at a time

Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 work differently: each service is its own connection. Select Google Workspace and the panel reads Available to connect, then lists three services under Services & permissions — Google Calendar, Google Drive & Docs and Google Sheets — each with its own Connect and a short list of what connecting it allows, such as Only touches files Torki creates — never your whole Drive. Press Connect on the one you want; the button reads Connecting… and Google's own consent page opens. Microsoft 365 works the same way, with Outlook Mail, Outlook Calendar and OneDrive.

3

Check what the connection allows

Back on the Toolkit, a toast confirms it — Google Calendar connected — and the header counts what you have granted: 1 of 3 connected. That service's button is now Disconnect, and the others still read Connect, so Drive and Sheets stay closed to Torki until you connect them as well. Each tool the connection brings has its own permission: Google Calendar View is a read, which runs without asking unless you set it to Never; Google Calendar Create is a write, and it starts on Ask, so Torki asks before every event. Disconnect asks first — Disconnect Google Calendar? — and then Torki deletes its stored token for that service.

4

Approve a write in the chat

Ask for something the app does — here, book a design review tomorrow at 3pm for 45 minutes. Because Google Calendar Create is on Ask, nothing is created until you answer the card in the reply: the Google logo, Create calendar event, Wants to run this in Google Workspace, a line saying what it will do, and Show details for the rest. Allow once runs it this time; Always allow runs it and stops the asking for that tool; Decline leaves the line Cancelled — nothing was changed.

5

Change your mind in Permissions

The Permissions tab holds every tool from every app you have connected, grouped by app, with Search tools… to find one. Each row has a Read or Write tag and a switch: Always runs the tool without asking, Ask shows an approval card first, and Never blocks it — reads have no Ask. A tool you pressed Always allow on in the chat reads Always here, and one click sets it back. Set a tool to Never and Torki tells you in the chat that it is turned off instead of running it; the Open in Google Docs and Save to buttons elsewhere in Torki follow the same setting.

Before you start

The things people hit on their first try, so you do not have to find them the hard way.

  • What you can connect today

    Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, GitHub, Notion, Linear, Jira & Confluence, Todoist, Airtable, Box and Sentry. Slack, Dropbox, HubSpot and Asana are listed as Soon and cannot be connected yet, and Canva is listed with the reason it is unavailable: Canva currently limits MCP access to approved partner apps. Gmail is not among them — Google Workspace covers Calendar, Drive & Docs and Sheets. Jira & Confluence needs an Atlassian site of your own.

  • Microsoft 365 reads, it does not write

    Outlook Mail and Outlook Calendar let Torki read your inbox and your calendar. It cannot send mail or create Outlook events, even though those service rows list Send email as you and Create and edit events — those lines describe what Microsoft is asked to grant, not what Torki does. OneDrive is used to open a document, table or deck from the chat in Word, Excel or PowerPoint.

  • Every tool starts the same way

    Until you change it, a write tool is on Ask and a read runs without asking. Nothing is switched to Always for you: that happens only when you choose it here or press Always allow on an approval card.

  • Disconnecting is Torki's side

    Disconnect deletes the token Torki stored, and Torki loses access. The app itself may keep its own record that you granted access; remove Torki in that app's account settings if you want that gone too.

  • Settings still has a Connectors tab

    Settings → Connectors reaches the same connections. The Toolkit is where the permissions live, and it is where Torki's own messages point you when an app needs connecting again.

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