A common worry about new software is that it becomes one more island, another login that does not talk to the rest. Agentic software is the opposite by design: the point of an agent is to work across your tools, not to add another one beside them.
Built-in plus connected
Much of what a business needs is already in the workspace: contacts, invoicing, the inbox, stock, the calendar, all working together. Beyond that, the platform connects to the services you already run, so the agent can act across both without you copying data between them.
What an agent can reach
The everyday connections are the ones that matter: email and calendars from the major providers, accounting, payments, messaging. With these connected, a single request can span your workspace and your outside tools, the agent reconciling a payment from one against an invoice in the other, for instance, rather than you bridging the gap by hand.
Governed connections
Connecting a tool does not mean handing over the keys. Each connection is scoped and governed, the agent acting only within the permissions granted and every action recorded. You decide what it can reach, and you can see what it did.
Bring your own agent over an open protocol
Because the workspace is an MCP server, the agent you already use can operate it directly, and because the protocol is open, specialist tools can be connected for the agent to use rather than locked out. You are building on a standard, not a single vendor's walled set of integrations.
What this means in practice
You do not rip out what works. You connect it, and let the agent operate across the whole set as if it were one system. See the current integrations, how to connect your agent, or what MCP is for the standard underneath.