> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tartini.com.br/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Connect external tools to the AI

> Give Tino access to your calendar, your CRM, or your system so he can look things up and take action during the conversation.

export const Artigo = ({titulo, href, children}) => <a className="lista-artigos-item" href={href}>
    <span className="lista-artigos-texto">
      <span className="lista-artigos-nome">{titulo}</span>
      {children ? <span className="lista-artigos-desc">{children}</span> : null}
    </span>
    <svg className="lista-artigos-seta" viewBox="0 0 24 24" width="18" height="18" aria-hidden="true">
      <path d="M9 6l6 6-6 6" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" strokeWidth="2" strokeLinecap="round" strokeLinejoin="round" />
    </svg>
  </a>;

export const Lista = ({titulo, children}) => <div className="lista-artigos">
    {titulo ? <p className="lista-artigos-titulo">{titulo}</p> : null}
    <div className="lista-artigos-itens">{children}</div>
  </div>;

With a connector, Tino stops just replying and starts acting: he checks the calendar and books a time, moves a deal forward in the CRM, looks up an order in your system. Connectors live under **Configurações > Integrações > Conectores** (Settings > Integrations > Connectors).

<Note>
  Only Administrator can see this screen. Connectors are part of the Scale and Enterprise plans. For Tino to use a connector's tools, it needs to be linked to a process in the Cérebro (the company's brain).

  The Tartini interface is in Portuguese. Screen and button names appear here exactly as on screen, with the translation in parentheses.
</Note>

***

## Connect a ready-made integration

By default no integration is connected. The **Biblioteca de integrações** (Integration library) section lists the ready-made ones: Google Calendar, RD Station CRM, Calendly, Pipedrive, Notion, Atlassian, Linear, monday.com, ClickUp, Stripe, and Canva.

<Steps>
  <Step title="Choose the integration">Under **Configurações > Integrações > Conectores**, find the card in the **Biblioteca de integrações**, and click **Conectar** (Connect).</Step>
  <Step title="Authorize on the service">You're taken to the service's site to authorize access. When you come back, the screen confirms with "Integração conectada com sucesso!" and opens the connector's detail.</Step>
  <Step title="Check the tools">In the detail view, the **Ferramentas** (Tools) section lists what Tino can do with that integration. Turn each tool on or off.</Step>
</Steps>

<Note>
  When authorization expires or is revoked on the service, the card shows **Reconectar** (Reconnect) and Tino stops using the tools until you reconnect.
</Note>

***

## Connect a server of your own

If your company has its own MCP server, the **Conector próprio (MCP)** (Custom connector) card connects by address.

<Steps>
  <Step title="Open the form">Click **Configurar** (Set up) on the **Conector próprio (MCP)** card.</Step>
  <Step title="Fill in the configuration">Provide the **Nome** (Name), the **URL do servidor** (Server URL) (starting with http or https), the **Transporte** (Transport), and the **Autenticação** (Authentication). With an API key or token, paste the value in the field that appears.</Step>
  <Step title="Create and test">Click **Criar e testar** (Create and test). The second step tests the connection and discovers the tools on its own; use **Testar conexão** (Test connection) and **Descobrir ferramentas** (Discover tools) to repeat it. Click **Concluir** (Finish).</Step>
</Steps>

<Tip>
  The server address, transport, and authentication type come from whoever maintains that MCP server at your company.
</Tip>

***

## Adjust the tools

In the connector's detail view, each tool has a switch to enable it and a detail with the description and the **Timeout (ms)**. On a custom connector, the description is editable: it's the text Tino reads to decide when to use the tool, so describe what it does and when it's worth calling. Click **Salvar alterações** (Save changes).

The **Usado pelos processos** (Used by processes) section shows which processes use the connector. While it's empty, Tino doesn't use any of its tools: link the connector to a process. See [Organize processes into groups](/en/cerebro/grupos-de-processos).

***

## Turn off or remove

* Under **Detalhes** (Details), the **Status** switch sets the connector to **Inativo** (Inactive) without deleting anything. Inactive connectors aren't available to Tino.
* **Desconectar** (Disconnect) (ready-made integration) or **Excluir** (Delete) (custom connector) removes the connector for good, after confirming.

***

## Frequently asked questions

<AccordionGroup>
  <Accordion title="I connected the integration and Tino isn't using it.">
    Check the **Usado pelos processos** section. Tino only uses tools linked to processes. Also check whether the tools are enabled and whether the connector is active.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="The card says Reconectar.">
    Authorization on the service expired or was revoked. Click **Reconectar** and authorize again.
  </Accordion>

  <Accordion title="Do connectors consume credits?">
    Tool usage happens inside Tino's conversations, which consume AI credits.&#x20;
  </Accordion>
</AccordionGroup>

***

## Related articles

<Lista>
  <Artigo titulo="Processes explained" href="/en/cerebro/processos-explicados">Where the tools come into action.</Artigo>
  <Artigo titulo="Receive events in your system" href="/en/integracoes/webhooks">The reverse path: Tartini notifies your system.</Artigo>
</Lista>


## Related topics

- [Quattro explained](/en/agentes/quattro/o-quattro-explicado.md)
- [The Tartini API](/en/api-reference/introduction.md)
- [Plans and what each one unlocks](/en/visao-geral/planos-e-recursos.md)