Resolv Engine

Integrations

Connect the tools you work with

Each released integration has a focused set of operations. Your service permissions still determine what is visible and available.

Planned, not yet available

More tools, after verification.

Planned integrations do not have public capability pages until they are implemented and verified for release.

Trello · PlannedAsana · PlannedOutlook · PlannedHubSpot · PlannedAirtable · Planned

Reads, writes and reporting delays at a glance

Every connector below is scoped to a short list of operations rather than blanket account access. Reads can run under Allow; anything that writes can stay on Ask and produce an approval ticket naming the exact target first. The table is generated from the same capability data as the detail pages, so it cannot drift from what the extension actually offers.

ServiceOperationsWrites availableStated limits
Gmail3Read only3
Google Drive4Yes, with approval3
Google Calendar4Yes, with approval3
ClickUp4Yes, with approval3
GitHub3Yes, with approval3
Google Analytics3Read only3
Search Console4Read only3
Notion4Yes, with approval3
Slack4Yes, with approval3

Beyond the released list: custom connectors and MCP

When a service is not on the list, two routes exist without waiting for a release. A custom HTTPS connector is described with an OpenAPI 3 document, and credentials are stored server side and encrypted rather than kept in the browser. A remote MCP server can be registered the same way, with its tools validated per operation. Both routes inherit the same Allow, Ask and Deny policies and the same approval tickets as the built in connectors, and outbound requests are checked to block requests aimed at private network addresses.

Data freshness and access, stated up front

  • Search Console reporting commonly lags by 2 to 3 days. A report for “yesterday” is not a complete day.
  • GA4 standard reports can stay incomplete for roughly 24 to 48 hours; realtime metrics are a separate, narrower read.
  • Notion only exposes the pages and databases you shared with the connection during authorization.
  • Slack only sees channels the connected app can access; private channels require an invite, which is itself an approved step.
  • GitHub uses the provider repo scope, which is broad by design at the provider level, so consequential writes are best left on Ask.
  • An empty result is reported as possible missing access rather than as proof that nothing exists.