What connectors are
A connector is a secure link between Rival and one of your systems — Slack, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Salesforce, and more. Connectors are how agents and workflows read from, and act inside, the tools your team already uses. For the plain-language definition, see What is a Connector.
Why connectors are the security boundary
Section titled “Why connectors are the security boundary”Everything an agent can touch in your systems, it touches through a connector. That makes connectors the natural place to enforce security: control which connectors exist, how they authenticate, and which agents can use them, and you’ve controlled what your AI can reach. Nothing acts on your data without going through a door you approved.
What you can connect
Section titled “What you can connect”Connectors span the systems enterprises run on: communication (Slack, Teams), productivity suites (Microsoft 365, Google Workspace), CRM (Salesforce), and more. The available set grows over time. [VERIFY: link to the current supported-connectors list.]
How access works
Section titled “How access works”Connecting a system is one step; deciding who can use that connection is another. In the enterprise, an agent can only reach connectors that are approved, and a team member can only connect the personal apps their admin allows. This two-layer model — connect, then govern — is what keeps a powerful capability safe.
A quick example
Section titled “A quick example”Your organization connects Salesforce once, at the admin level. From then on, approved agents can read opportunity data to draft summaries — but none of them can reach Salesforce unless an admin has granted that connector to them. One connection, governed centrally, reused safely by many.
Where to go next
Section titled “Where to go next”- Connect your first system → Connecting your systems
- Lock it down → Connector governance & security