Klarety

Connect anything, in plain English. Connections.

Most platforms give you a list of connectors and stop there. Describe what you want to connect, and the AI reads that service's own docs and sets it up. You add the key once, and it is sealed.

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Someone types "Connect our Shopify store so the app can read last month's orders." The AI drafts a read-only connection with three steps, a check that reads one order, and a sealed field for the key.

One sentence to a working connection. Only one step is yours.

  1. Describe it

    Type what you want to connect in plain words, the way you would ask a colleague. No forms and no field mapping.

  2. The AI drafts it

    It reads the service's own docs and drafts the connection: the steps to follow, a link to where your key lives, and one harmless check.

  3. You press Connect

    Paste the key once, into a sealed field, never into the chat. The check runs and the connection is ready to use.

Not a list of connectors. Anything with a way in.

If a service has an API, a database or a storage bucket, you can describe it. Only GitHub is built in; every other connection, popular or obscure, is set up the same way.

  1. Any app with an API

    Keys in a header or the address, a username and password, or signing in with your account.

  2. Sign in with your account

    Google, Microsoft and Slack are ready, and so is any service that publishes its sign-in details.

  3. Your databases

    Postgres and MySQL, connected the same way as everything else.

  4. Your storage

    Your own S3 bucket, read where it is. Writing back stays off unless you turn it on.

  5. Events as they happen

    Webhooks from Stripe, GitHub, Slack and others, with every delivery's signature checked.

  6. Popular tools, one sentence away

    Gmail, Notion, Google Drive, Stripe and more: over sixty well-known tools, each a description away.

Why it is different. Describe it instead of waiting for it.

Connector catalogs compared with Klarety connections
What you can connectConnector catalogs: Whatever is on the listKlarety: Anything with an API, a database or a bucket
When yours is missingConnector catalogs: Wait for it, or build it yourselfKlarety: Describe it, and the AI drafts it
Setting it upConnector catalogs: Forms, settings and field mappingKlarety: One sentence and one key
Where the key goesConnector catalogs: Depends on the toolKlarety: Sealed on arrival, never shown again, never seen by the AI

Your keys stay yours. The AI never sees them.

A key is sealed the moment it arrives and is never shown again. Your code calls the service with no key in it, and Klarety adds it as the request leaves.

  1. Read only to start

    A new connection can read. Changing anything asks the project's owner, and nothing changes until they say yes.

  2. Never in the chat

    The AI never asks for a key. Keys go into a sealed field that only a person fills in.

  3. Always in view

    See whether each connection works, needs reconnecting or is paused, how often it is used and when it was last used.

  4. One view for admins

    Every connection in your organization, and every project it is switched on in, in one place.

Put connections to work with Agents

Bring your tools. Build on what you already use.

Connect your data and services. Turn them into software that works together.

  • Gmail: Act on what lands in the inbox

  • Microsoft Teams: Results where your team already talks

  • Google Calendar: Plan around every meeting

  • Notion: Docs and databases kept up to date

  • Google Drive: Folders that stay in step

  • SharePoint: Lists and documents, ready to search

  • Google Sheets: Spreadsheets you can query and join

  • PostgreSQL: Analysis that never loads your database

  • Amazon S3: Files in, nothing moved by hand

  • Figma: Apps that match your designs

  • GitHub: Every push updates your app

  • Stripe: Revenue reporting you control

One platform. Every part stands on the same data.

An idea is only the beginning. What will you build?

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