Integrations
Connect external services so DeutschlandGPT can search and act on their content
Integrations connect DeutschlandGPT to the tools you already use, so it can find answers in your data and take actions on your behalf. Where you set one up depends on what you want it to do.
Connect a service to your account and the AI searches it while answering: Confluence, Jira, Outlook, Teams, Notion, Google Drive, and more.
Add actions and triggers from external services: send a Slack message, create a Jira issue, or start a workflow when an email arrives.
Administrators set which integrations members can use, with group and user overrides on top of the org-wide default.
Guides for individual services
Workflows → Integrations lists every supported service. The most-used ones have a page of their own, covering how to connect them, what each permission is used for, what you can do with them, and how to remove them again — frequently opened: Zoom, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Drive. For the rest, the connect flow is the same and the available actions are listed in the node picker inside the workflow editor.
What stays private
Without agent mode, chat integrations request read-only access to the specific service, so the AI can find information but not change it. Once you enable agent mode for an integration, the AI also gets tools that create, update, or delete data in that service — for example sending a Teams message, sending an email, creating a Jira issue, or editing a Confluence page. Workflow connections can always act on your behalf, but only with the credentials and permissions you grant. In all cases credentials are encrypted at rest, and you can disconnect any integration at any time to revoke access immediately.