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Platform / Connections

She uses your tools.
You connect them once.

You sign in to your platforms on one screen. From then on she works inside them — pulls the order, drafts the reply, updates the record — and everything she reads comes back in one shape, so a single question can cross the storefront, the books and the ad accounts.

Busy DatalinkBusy, Inc.

Product view

One link. Every tool.

ShopifyRead / write
AmazonRead / write
KlaviyoRead / write
MetaRead only
Google AdsRead only
TikTokRead only
InstagramRead / write
LinkedInRead only
Google AnalyticsRead only
QuickBooksRead / write
AttioRead / write
GmailRead / write
SlackRead / write
DropboxRead / write
ProcoreRead / write
16 connections supported

Busy Datalink

One link.
Every tool.

Getting an AI to your data is usually the whole project — the part that takes a quarter and a developer. Here it is one screen and a sign-in.

  1. 01Connected once, by youYou authorize each platform yourself, from a single page, the way you would authorize any app. No API keys to generate, no developer to book, no ticket sitting in a queue until someone gets to it.
  2. 02Everything in one shapeEvery source is normalized on the way in, so one question can span the storefront, the list and the ad accounts — and the numbers in the answer come from the accounts themselves.
  3. 03Any AI can use itYour Busy teammates read it. So do Claude and ChatGPT. Whatever your team picks up next reads the same connection you set up today.

Busy Datalink · one endpoint

ShopifyAmazonKlaviyoMetaGoogle Ads
One endpointBusy Datalinkmcp.busy.inc
VeraClaudeChatGPT

The catalog

Every connection,
and what she does with it.

For most systems she connects straight to the software and works in it directly — reading, and where you allow it, writing. Anything without a direct connection she opens in Chrome and works by hand, so a vendor with no API stops being a job somebody on your team has to keep.

Direct connections

For systems with an API she works in the software itself — reading the record and, where you allow it, changing it. The number moves where it lives, and nobody is exporting a spreadsheet to carry it from one tab to another.

A real browser for the rest

Anything without a direct connection, she opens in Chrome and works by hand: signs in, clicks through, fills the form. She can sign in with Google or Microsoft and handle an SMS passcode, so the portal your industry still runs on is covered like everything else.

Commerce & storefront

The stores and marketplaces, kept current daily.

ShopifyOrders, products, inventory and the storefront itself — the store stays current without anyone babysitting itRead / write
AmazonListings, inventory and the ad console in Seller Central, checked every day instead of when someone remembersRead / write

Marketing

The channels that bring buyers in, worked as one program.

KlaviyoFlows, segments and campaigns — built, sent, and read back for what convertedRead / write
MetaAd spend and creative performance watched daily, so budget moves before the month is spentRead only
TikTokCreative and spend tracked alongside the rest of the mix, in the same reportRead only
InstagramPosts scheduled and comments answered, so the account never goes quietRead / write
LinkedInProspect and company research — profiles, roles and signals read before outreach goes outRead only

Analytics

What happened, read straight from the source.

Google AnalyticsSessions, funnels and test results read straight from the source, so decisions cite numbersRead only

Money

The books and the reporting behind them.

QuickBooksCategorization, reconciliation and reports — the books stay current instead of piling up for month-endRead / write

Relationships

Who you know and where every deal stands.

AttioThe CRM stays current without anyone typing into it — calls, threads and deals logged as they happenRead / write

Team & comms

Where the team already talks.

GmailHer main channel — she reads the thread, drafts the reply, and keeps the inbox movingRead / write
SlackWhere she reports, asks and answers alongside the team, in the channels you already haveRead / write

Files

Where the documents live.

DropboxThe file store — she finds, files and fetches, so nobody digs through foldersRead / write

Field & projects

Jobsite systems for construction teams.

ProcoreProjects, RFIs, submittals and drawings — logs kept current and answers pulled while the crew waitsRead / write

Logistics

Warehouses and fulfillment partners.

3PL / FulfillmentInbound shipments, on-hand counts and receipts — reorders drafted against real numbersRead only

What she is allowed to do

Access is granted by you,
and scoped like a hire's.

Of the 16 connections above, 10 are read and write and 6 are read only. That column is set before she starts, it is visible to your team the whole time, and you can change it or end it without a conversation with us.

Per service

The access column is the whole answer

Where a row says read and write, she does the job in the system itself — the order updated, the campaign changed, the entry categorized. Where it says read only, she can look and report, and the account is exactly as she found it.

Per person

Set in your admin, like any employee

Her account is created and scoped by you, in the same console you use for a new hire. It appears in your audit log, and it can be pulled back in a click without touching anyone else's access.

Before it leaves

Anything outward-facing waits for a yes

An email to a customer, a post, a purchase order: drafted with the reasoning attached, brought back to you, and sent once you approve it.

Most tools already offer an API or an MCP surface, and permissions are set at the user level, so her access is scoped, auditable and revocable the same way any employee's is.

Walk us through your stack.

Schedule an intro and we map your tools together: what connects directly, what she drives in the browser, and what she would be allowed to change in each one.

Schedule an intro