Integrations
How your Agent connects outside services to a Workflow, from understanding the task to checking a useful result.
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Typenode Workflows use the APIs of outside services to read data and carry out actions. Describe what you want to achieve to your Agent; it can work out the requests, data and account access the Workflow needs, then help you connect and check them.
Start with the task
You can install a Template as a starting point or ask your Agent to build a Workflow for your own task. A Template supplies an initial design and setup requirements; your Agent can adapt its independent copy when you need something different.
Explain the result you want, which accounts or resources it concerns, and when it should happen. Your Agent can research the service's API and identify the operations and inputs needed to get there. You do not need to choose an endpoint or an authentication method before describing the problem.
What the Agent works out
The service's API defines what is possible and what access it requires. Your Agent can use its official documentation, Typenode's Application catalog and the provider references here to assess the task. That includes the relevant operations, account permissions, API availability, product conditions and any quotas or costs that matter.
These sources give the Agent facts to reason from. They do not prescribe every request or limit it to a fixed list of prebuilt actions. A service without its own reference Article may still be usable; the Agent needs to establish whether its API and authentication requirements can be met, rather than assume support from the service's name.
Where there is a meaningful choice, your Agent can explain the options and ask for your preference. It can then configure the requests and the values your Workflow uses. If a different connection method needs different headers or account settings, it can adapt the draft accordingly.
Connect the required access
Some services use a copied API key; others ask you to authorize an account. Sensitive values and account consent go through secure browser setup, not chat. Your Agent prepares the relevant setup and continues after you complete it.
Managed and custom OAuth apps explains those two registration routes. Credentials and Secrets explain the account access and hidden values a Workflow uses.
A successful setup should lead to a useful request against the intended account or resource. Authorization alone does not establish that every operation or property is accessible. The Agent can check the actual result and use the service's response to work out what remains to configure.
Use the provider references
Provider Articles record Typenode's current managed setup, exact supported OAuth scopes and service-specific access conditions. They help you and your Agent decide whether a task fits the available route or needs another setup.
The Google reference covers its enabled managed API and the relevant custom-app requirements. For complete tasks and reusable external setup, use Tutorials.
Managed and custom OAuth apps
Choose who maintains the app registration your account authorizes through, and understand what each route provides.
Google
Find the Google service reference for your task and understand the shared authentication and managed-access conditions.
Google Search Console
Check the enabled Search Console API, exact managed OAuth scopes and property-access requirements for your task.
Google Analytics
Check the custom OAuth app, GA4 APIs, reporting scope and property access required for Google Analytics reporting.