How Do I Connect My First App To Jarvis?

Open Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) with the hotkey (Cmd+/ on macOS, Ctrl+/ on Windows), go to Settings, find the connector you want, and click Connect. A browser window opens where you sign in to that service and approve the exact permissions Jarvis requests, then you are returned to the app with the connector live. Jarvis supports 30+ connectors including Gmail, Slack, Notion, Linear, GitHub, Google Calendar, and Outlook, so a common first choice is Gmail or Calendar. Once connected, ask things like "summarize my unread email" and Jarvis answers using frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google. The OAuth tokens are encrypted with AES-256-GCM and stored at rest, and Jarvis never trains on your data. You can connect apps during onboarding or anytime later, and removing one is a single click. Plans start at $16/month after a free plan with 40 requests every week.

Connecting an app uses OAuth, the same secure handshake you see when an app asks to sign in with Google or Microsoft. When you click Connect on a connector card in Jarvis, your default browser opens the provider's own login and consent screen. You authenticate directly with that service, not with Jarvis, and you review the specific scopes being granted, such as read-only access to email or the ability to create calendar events. After you approve, the provider hands Jarvis a token, the browser closes, and the connector shows as active. Jarvis never sees your password, because OAuth keeps your credentials on the provider's side.

For most people the best first connector is whichever app holds the work you ask about most. Gmail and Google Calendar are popular starting points because email triage and schedule questions are everyday tasks: "what did my manager send this week?" or "do I have anything before noon tomorrow?" If your work lives in chat or docs, Slack and Notion are strong picks; for engineers, GitHub and Linear connect issues and pull requests. You do not need to connect everything at once. Start with one, see how Jarvis pulls real answers from it instead of guessing, then add others from the same Settings panel as your needs grow.

Getting started