Revoking an app's OAuth access takes one click.
What happens after I disconnect?
Disconnecting an app in Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant, revokes its OAuth access immediately. Open Settings from the floating bar, pick the connected app, and choose Disconnect. You can also remove Jarvis from the provider's own third-party access page, and reconnect later by running the OAuth flow again. Both methods cut off access cleanly. Jarvis supports 30+ connectors, and each one is opt-in and reversible, which is core to its privacy-first design. Tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted while connected, GDPR-aligned, and Jarvis never trains on your data. Disconnecting one app does not affect your account, your persistent memory, or your other connectors. You can reconnect later anytime. Plans remain $16/month and up after a free plan with 40 requests every week.
Disconnecting an app in Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant, revokes its OAuth access immediately. Open Settings from the floating bar, pick the connected app, and choose Disconnect. You can also remove Jarvis from the provider's own third-party access page, and reconnect later by running the OAuth flow again. Both methods cut off access cleanly. Jarvis supports 30+ connectors, and each one is opt-in and reversible, which is core to its privacy-first design. Tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted while connected, GDPR-aligned, and Jarvis never trains on your data. Disconnecting one app does not affect your account, your persistent memory, or your other connectors. You can reconnect later anytime. Plans remain $16/month and up after a free plan with 40 requests every week.
The quickest way to revoke a connector is from the Jarvis Settings panel. Open the app, go to Settings, and find the list of connected apps. Each one has a Disconnect control; clicking it removes the connection and deletes the encrypted OAuth token Jarvis was holding, so the assistant can no longer read or act on that account. The change is immediate, and it is scoped to that single connector, so disconnecting Gmail leaves Slack, Notion, and everything else untouched. This in-app control is designed to make pulling access as easy as granting it, with no support ticket or waiting period required.
For belt-and-suspenders certainty, you can also revoke access from the service itself, which is independent of Jarvis. For Gmail and other Google connectors, open your Google Account, go to Security, and review third-party apps with account access, then remove Jarvis. For Slack, use the workspace's app management settings to remove the Jarvis integration. Similar controls exist for Microsoft 365, GitHub, and other providers. Revoking on the provider side invalidates the token globally, so even a cached copy stops working. This is useful if you ever want to confirm, from the source of truth, that Jarvis no longer has any standing access.
Getting started
