Connect Atlas to
the tools your team already uses.
Atlas lists 27 connectors. Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Drive are available now, and ZoomInfo, Granola, and Twilio are in beta. The other 21 are in development. Single sign-on, SCIM provisioning, a REST API, signed webhooks, and an MCP server work today with any of your tools.
Ready today.
Identity and the three Google connectors you can turn on now, plus two in beta. The full directory below shows the status of every connector Atlas lists.
Okta.
SAML 2.0 single sign-on, SCIM 2.0 provisioning and deprovisioning, and mapping of Okta groups to Atlas roles. On paid plans.
Gmail.
Pull threads, messages, and labels from a connected mailbox, and send mail from Atlas. Each person connects their own mailbox.
Google Calendar.
Read and change calendar events from Atlas, with two-way sync.
Google Drive.
Browse, export, and manage Drive files and folders from Atlas.
Granola.
Import Granola notes, summaries, and transcripts as Atlas meetings. Action items become tasks only after you approve them.
API, webhooks, MCP.
A REST API with an OpenAPI 3.1 spec, signed webhooks, and an MCP server. Use them to connect any tool whose connector is still in development.
The full directory.
Every connector Atlas lists, with the status a new workspace sees in Settings, then Integrations. Available connectors come first, then beta, then the ones in development. Connectors in development cannot be connected yet, so plan around what works today.
Okta
SAML 2.0 single sign-on, SCIM 2.0 provisioning, and group-to-role mapping. On paid plans.
Microsoft Entra ID
SAML 2.0 sign-on and SCIM 2.0 provisioning, set up from the Entra guide in Atlas security settings. On paid plans.
Google Workspace
Google Workspace as your SAML identity provider, with SCIM provisioning. On paid plans.
OneLogin, JumpCloud, other SAML
Any standards-based SAML 2.0 and SCIM 2.0 identity provider: paste IdP metadata or enter the entity ID, SSO URL, and certificate. On paid plans.
Google and GitHub sign-in
Sign in to Atlas with a Google or GitHub account instead of a password. On paid plans.
Gmail
Threads, messages, and labels from a connected mailbox, plus sending. Each person connects their own mailbox.
Google Calendar
Read and change calendar events from Atlas, with two-way sync.
Google Drive
Browse, export, and manage Drive files and folders from Atlas.
ZoomInfo
Search companies and contacts, and enrich a record when you ask. Enrichment uses ZoomInfo credits. Connects with account credentials.
Granola
Import Granola notes, summaries, and transcripts as Atlas meetings. Action items become tasks only after you approve them.
Twilio
Send SMS and WhatsApp messages, and read message, call, number, and usage records. Connects with account credentials.
Slack
Being built now. Read what works today instead.
Microsoft 365
Outlook, Calendar, Teams, and OneDrive. Being built now. You cannot connect it yet. Entra ID single sign-on works today.
Zoom
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Discord
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Dropbox
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
GitHub
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet. GitHub sign-in works today.
GitLab
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Linear
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Jira
The live connector is in development. A one-time Jira file import works today.
Asana
The live connector is in development. A one-time Asana file import works today.
Trello
The live connector is in development. A one-time Trello file import works today.
Notion
The live connector is in development. A one-time Notion file import works today.
Figma
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Salesforce
Being built now. Read what works today instead.
HubSpot
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet. CSV import into Atlas CRM works today.
Intercom
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Zendesk
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Stripe
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
DocuSign
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet. Atlas Contracts has its own e-signature today.
Adobe Acrobat Sign
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Dropbox Sign
Being built now. You cannot connect it yet.
Build your own integration in an afternoon.
Atlas has a public REST API with an OpenAPI 3.1 spec, signed webhooks, and an MCP server for AI agents. Authenticate with a personal access token or OAuth, then call it from any language.
# Create a task (Atlas public API v1) curl https://api-atlas.wrxstack.com/v1/tasks \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $ATLAS_TOKEN" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "projectId": "prj_01HW3T2K8X9Y2VPRZGQX9NDY1A", "title": "Review the MSA draft", "priority": "HIGH", "dueOn": "2026-11-20T17:00:00Z" }' # Response: 201 Created { "id": "tsk_01HW3T2K8X9Y2VPRZGQX9NDY1B", "title": "Review the MSA draft", "priority": "HIGH", "version": 0, "createdAt": "2026-11-01T09:30:00Z" }
Ask for the
tool you need.
If your team depends on something that is not here yet, tell us. Or build it yourself on the API and webhooks.
Frequently asked questions.
Which connectors work today, how they authenticate, and what to do when your tool is still in development.
How many connectors are there, and which ones work today?
Atlas lists 27 connectors. Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Drive are available now. ZoomInfo, Granola, and Twilio are in beta. The other 21, including Slack, Microsoft 365, GitHub, Salesforce, and HubSpot, are in development and cannot be connected yet. Separately, SAML single sign-on and SCIM 2.0 work with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace, OneLogin, JumpCloud, and any standards-based provider on paid plans.
How do the connectors authenticate?
Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Drive use OAuth 2.0: you sign in to Google and approve the permissions it lists. Granola uses an API key, and Twilio and ZoomInfo use account credentials. Identity providers connect over SAML 2.0, with SCIM 2.0 for provisioning. From each connector page in Atlas you can test the connection or disconnect it.
Do you support webhooks, a REST API, and MCP?
Yes to all three. Atlas has a REST API with an OpenAPI 3.1 spec, signed webhooks for events such as task.created and comment.created, and an MCP server for AI clients. That covers both reading data out and driving actions in.
Can I build my own integration?
Yes. Build on the REST API and webhooks with a personal access token or an OAuth app. Creating a task is a single authenticated POST, shown above. Automations can also call webhooks, so Atlas events can reach a tool that has no connector yet.
What if the tool I need is still in development?
Tell us through the contact form so we know it matters to you. In the meantime, connect it yourself through the API and webhooks. For project tools, Atlas imports from Asana, Trello, Jira, Notion, and CSV files. Those are one-time file imports, not live connectors.
Which connectors sync both directions?
Of the connectors available now, Google Calendar syncs both ways. Gmail reads your mailbox and sends mail from Atlas, and Google Drive lets you browse, export, and manage files. Each setup guide in the Atlas docs says what the connector does and how updates arrive.
One platform.
Open connections.
Start with Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Drive, and your identity provider. Reach everything else through the REST API, webhooks, and the MCP server.