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Connectors

If it has an API, your agent can reach it.

1,000+ connectors: 995 vendor connectors and 6 public services, with 289,317 actions, each one a signed file. One name for the same action everywhere. And when a system is missing, your agent drafts the connector itself.

100,000 free calls a month. No card, no email, no password: press Start a free sandbox on the next screen and keep the key it shows you. Searching is free; that sandbox key opens the catalog. The store and the price book need no key.

  • 1,000+connectors995 vendor, 6 public, every one a signed file
  • 289,317actionscounted from the files
  • 4,936canonical action names in use3,353 shared by two or more connectors
  • 899ready-made plansin the store, installable

The catalog

Every system you run. One place.

Accounting, PSA, CRM, identity, support, code, cloud, your own databases. Each tile opens that connector's page: every action, what you provide to connect it, prompts to try and the plans ready to install.

1,001 connectors · 289,317 actions

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Weighing other ways to connect agents to these systems? How actionlake compares, with dated, sourced facts.

Counts are the number of actions in each connector's service file. A tile marked preview ships a couple of actions today and grows in the store. Names are the vendors' own; no endorsement is implied.

sqlYour own databases.

MySQL, PostgreSQL and Redis as native transports: one statement per call, a connection per call, the read tier enforced by the server.

The same egress wall and the same record as every vendor.

0Public, no credential.

Weather, exchange rates, geocoding, public holidays, domains and DNS, and a service to test against.

The first do a new tenant makes needs no vendor credential at all.

mcpBring an MCP server.

Its tools become actions under the same limits and the same record.

Scoped keys, caps refused before dispatch, every call on the ledger.

Shared action names

Learn it once. Works everywhere.

An agent should not have to learn one vendor's spelling for "list invoices" and then another's. It learns finance.invoice.list, and actionlake maps it to whichever system is connected.

4,936 canonical action names are in use across the vendor connectors; 3,353 are shared by two or more of them. Reads fan out and merge into one list, billed for the calls actually made. Writes are never fanned out: a write goes to exactly one system, or refuses.

One name · how many connectors answer

crm.contact.list177 connectors
crm.company.list162 connectors
finance.invoice.list101 connectors
finance.invoice.create74 connectors
service.ticket.create54 connectors

Agent-authored

Point it at the documentation.

Your agent calls service.draft with the docs URL. It gets back the documentation, neutralised and bounded; an OpenAPI spec when one is found; an authoring kit; and a skeleton with your private id and the allowed host already filled in. It writes the file, validates it, tests the actions live, and publishes: private to you, signed.

  1. Fetch docs
  2. Draft
  3. Validate
  4. Test live
  5. Sign
  6. Private to you
Illustrative run. The shape is real; the counts are an example.

Only actions that passed a live test are described as working. The draft stays private until you choose to list it, and listing needs a person's review.

The store

Publish once. Earn per call.

Publish privately and nobody else sees it. List it after a person has reviewed it, and earn a share of every upstream call it serves: the same rule you are billed under, so nobody is paid for traffic that never happened.

The publisher screen is in the console: you will be asked to sign in, or to press Start a free sandbox first. No card.

  • 25%of every upstream callreviewed annually; partner floor 25%
  • $0earned on cache hitsnobody is billed for them either
  • 30 daysafter the period, it settleson public, listed, third-party services
  • 899plans listed todayinstallable like a connector

Searching the catalog is free.

100,000 free calls, no card. Every connector on every plan; plans differ in volume, never in reach.