Where it answers.
Where it gets the work done.

Answers questions with live web search: the weather, news, prices, opening hours, what a website says. Also compares options, summarises and drafts a plan, and covers anything no connected tool handles. Nothing to connect.

Reviews pull requests, answers questions about your code, and fixes bugs when Copilot can't. Works in the GitHub repositories you tick or switch on, and only pushes to its own claude/… branches.

Hands bigger jobs to Manus, the AI agent: research across many sites, a comparison table, a document, slides or a small web page. It works on its own in your Manus account, on your Manus credits, and takes minutes. It asks you before it starts, unless the chat runs on its own, and doesn't buy, book or send anything.

Asks Grok, xAI's AI, what people are saying on X and the web right now: reactions to news, trends, someone's recent posts. On your own xAI key and its credits. It only searches and answers.

Connects an AI agent your company built that speaks A2A, the open standard agents use to hand each other work (agents made with Google's agent tools, Microsoft Agent Framework, LangGraph, CrewAI and most other agent frameworks can). GENTs hand it the jobs it's for. It asks you before each one, unless the chat runs on its own.

Connects an agent your company built in Microsoft Copilot Studio (a support, HR or sales agent, with its own knowledge and flows). GENTs hand it the jobs it's for, with the files they came with. It asks you before each one, unless the chat runs on its own.

Connects an agent your company built in Salesforce Agentforce, working in your Salesforce data. GENTs hand it the jobs it's for. It asks you before each one, unless the chat runs on its own.

Connects an agent you built in Relevance AI (a sales, research or ops agent with its own tools). GENTs hand it the jobs it's for, with the files they came with, and it works in your Relevance project. It asks you before each one, unless the chat runs on its own.

Connects an agent you built in Lindy, through its webhook. GENTs hand it the jobs it's for, with the files they came with, and its answer comes back here. It asks you before each one, unless the chat runs on its own.

Finds the answer in your pages, writes a new page, or adds to one (notes, a log, a to-do list).

Finds the answer in your team's pages, writes a new page or comments on one.

Finds a file and answers from it: Docs, Sheets, Slides, Word and PowerPoint. Read-only until you Allow changes; then it can also create, upload and update files and add rows to a sheet.

Finds a file and answers from it: Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Read-only until you Allow changes; then it can also create, upload and update files.

Searches your organisation's sites and answers from their documents. Read-only until you Allow changes; then it can also add and update files in a library. Work accounts; your IT admin may need to approve it once.

Finds a file and answers from it (documents, PDFs, text). Read-only until you Allow changes; then it can also create, upload and update files and comment.

Find a file in your Dropbox and read it, or share a link to it.

Checks where an issue stands, opens one, comments, moves it along or assigns it.

Says where a task in your team's plans stands and who has it; adds a task, moves its due day, assigns it, adds a note or marks it done. Work or school accounts.

When someone asks you to do something (bring, send, call), adds it to your Google Tasks with the day it's due; ticks it off when asked. Without a to-do app, to-dos go on your list in ALTRmode.

When someone asks you to do something, adds it to Microsoft To Do with its due day and a reminder; ticks it off when asked.

When someone asks you to do something, adds it to your Todoist with its due day or time; ticks it off when asked.

Find, create and update Linear issues and projects from a chat: "is this bug known?", "file this for the team".

Look up and update items on your monday.com boards: a project's status, who owns what, add an update.

Find, create and update ClickUp tasks, comments and docs from a chat.

Find, create and update Shortcut stories and epics from a chat: "is there a story for this?", "add it to this iteration".

Find, create and update Plane work items, cycles and modules from a chat, on Plane Cloud.

Find, create and update YouTrack issues and comments from a chat: "is this bug known?", "open an issue for it".

Look up and update records in your Airtable bases: an order, a lead, a booking.

Looks up a contact or deal, logs a note, moves a deal along, adds or updates a contact.

Finds a support case or a deal and where it stands; updates or comments on a case, opens one, moves a deal along, logs an activity.

Answers "where are we against the number?" from your Clari forecast: calls, quota, pipeline and closed by rep and team. Read-only.

Look up a customer's past Intercom conversations, tickets and contact details while you answer them somewhere else.

Look up and update people, companies and deals in Attio, and add notes after a conversation.

Look up leads, contacts and opportunities in Close, and log notes and tasks.

Who is this person and their company? Look people and companies up in Apollo, and find contacts.

Look up a company or a person in ZoomInfo: size, industry, role and how to reach them.

Finds an order's status, tracking and stock; refunds and cancels orders and adds order notes when asked.

Answers "did you get my payment?" from your invoices and payments; makes or emails an invoice when asked.

Answers "did you get my payment?" from your invoices; drafts an invoice or emails one when asked.

Says whether a contract was signed and by whom; sends one of your templates for signature, reminds or voids when asked.

Finds a customer's payments and invoices; refunds a payment or cancels a subscription when asked.

"Did you get my payment?": look up PayPal transactions, invoices and disputes, and send an invoice.

Look up Square payments, orders, customers, catalog and bookings.

Checks when you're free; adds, moves or cancels a meeting (with a Teams link if wanted) when a chat settles on one.

When someone wants to meet, sends a one-time booking link for the right meeting type; finds or cancels booked meetings.

Offers free times or your booking link, books a time someone agreed to, and finds or cancels bookings.

Schedules a call and sends its link; moves or cancels it; reads a past meeting's summary or transcript.

Makes a Meet link for a call; reads a past meeting's transcript to say what was agreed.

Schedules a meeting and sends its link; moves or cancels it; reads a past meeting's transcript.

"What did we agree on the call?": search your Fireflies meeting transcripts and summaries.

"What did we agree on the call?": search your Granola meeting notes.

Answers "is it down?" and "why is the API failing?" from your AWS account: CloudWatch and API Gateway logs, metrics and alarms, what's running and how it's set up, who changed what. Read-only.

Checks your Northflank services: whether they're up, how the last deploy and build went, their logs and metrics, databases and jobs. Read-only.

Works in your whole Cloudflare account: adds or fixes DNS records, purges the cache, changes SSL, firewall, redirect and cache rules, and checks Workers, Pages, R2, Tunnels and traffic. It looks things up on its own; every change asks you first.

Works in your Vercel projects: checks a deploy and its build log, redeploys, promotes or rolls back, and manages domains and project settings. It looks things up on its own; every change asks you first.

Works in your whole DigitalOcean account: Droplets (restart, resize, snapshots), App Platform deploys, databases, Kubernetes, load balancers, domains and firewalls. It looks things up on its own; every change asks you first.

Works in your Fastly services: purges by URL or key, checks traffic and errors, and changes domains, backends and settings in a new version it activates. It looks things up on its own; every change asks you first.

Works in a Hetzner Cloud project: servers (power, reboot, resize, snapshots), volumes, networks, firewalls and load balancers. It looks things up on its own; every change asks you first.

Copilot fixes a reported bug and opens a pull request, or pushes asked-for changes to one, on your own Copilot plan. Also where Claude Code works.

"Is the API failing?": search your Google Cloud logs (Cloud Run, GKE, load balancers, functions…) for errors and requests, through Google's own MCP server. It only reads.

"Is it slow right now?": read your Google Cloud metrics, open alerts and dashboards, through Google's own MCP server. It only reads.

Search your Cloudflare Workers' logs and errors, and their numbers (error rate, p99), through Cloudflare's own MCP server. To work in the whole account (DNS, cache, rules, Workers settings), connect the Cloudflare GENT instead.

Check your Netlify sites: whether the last deploy worked, its build log, and the project's settings.

Check your Railway services: whether they're up, how the last deploy went and what their logs say.

Check your Render services: their status, recent deploys, logs and numbers (CPU, memory, requests).

Check your Heroku apps: whether their dynos are up, recent releases and what the logs say.

Check your DigitalOcean App Platform apps: deploys, their status and logs. To work in the whole account (Droplets, databases, DNS), connect the DigitalOcean GENT instead.

Look up your Grafana Cloud dashboards, metrics, logs and alerts to see what's going on.

Check your apps in New Relic: errors, slow requests, alerts and logs, with NRQL queries.

Search your Axiom datasets (logs, events, traces) with APL queries, and check monitors.

Look into your Honeycomb traces and events: errors, slow requests, triggers and SLOs.

"The app crashed for me": check Sentry for the error, how often it happens and whether it's being fixed.

Find and create GitLab issues and look up merge requests and pipelines, on GitLab.com.

Questions about your numbers ("how many signups last week?", "what did this customer spend?") answered from your Presto or Trino cluster, with SQL that only reads.

Questions about your numbers ("how many signups last week?", "what did this customer spend?") answered from Snowflake, with read-only SQL through Snowflake's own MCP server.

Questions about your numbers answered from Databricks: a Genie space answers in plain words from the tables you gave it, or Databricks SQL runs queries.

Look things up in your Supabase projects: a customer's account, their orders or a row in any table. Connected read-only, so it can't change your data.

Look things up in your Neon Postgres projects: customers, orders or any table. Reads run on their own; anything that changes your data or projects asks you first.

Questions about your numbers answered from BigQuery, with read-only SQL through Google's own MCP server.

Questions about your numbers answered from your ClickHouse Cloud services with read-only queries.

"How many people used the new feature?", "did this customer log in this week?": answers from your PostHog insights, events and feature flags.

Answers from your Mixpanel reports and events: how many, how often, which customers did what.

Answers from your Amplitude charts, dashboards and events: usage, funnels and what a customer did.

Look up a customer's Klaviyo profile, lists and what they were sent, and campaign results.

Look up orders, bookings, contacts and products on your Wix site.

Look up and update your Webflow site's CMS items and pages.

Find, write and update posts, pages and comments on your own WordPress site, through WordPress's official MCP Adapter plugin.

Find, write and update posts, pages, media and comments on your WordPress.com sites (and your own WordPress sites connected with Jetpack). Just sign in: nothing to install.

Find a Canva design and share or export it, or start one from a template.

Reach apps we don't connect to, through the actions you set up in Zapier MCP: add a row, create a ticket, send to another tool.

Connect an MCP server, such as one your company runs, and a GENT can use its tools. Anything that changes something asks you first.

The calendars you show in Google Calendar. Private entries only ever come across as busy.