Integrations

Tekk gets more useful when it can see beyond your repository — into the tools where your software actually runs and where problems actually show up. You connect those tools through Composio, and Tekk uses them in two ways: as signals that can wake a loop, and as tools the agent can use while it works.

What Composio is (and why we use it)

Composio is an integration layer that provides secure, authenticated access to hundreds of SaaS applications. Rather than build and maintain a bespoke connector for every tool, Tekk connects to them through Composio — which means adding a new tool is a small, well-trodden step rather than a custom project each time.

Connections are per-user: you authorize a tool with your own account, and Tekk acts through that authorized connection. You connect and disconnect tools from your workspace settings.

Sentry — the first integration

The first connector is Sentry. Once connected:

• Errors become signals. A new error spike or a performance regression in Sentry can wake the relevant loop. The loop treats the alert as a starting point, then reads the code behind it to draft a grounded proposal — so an issue in production can turn into a reviewed fix on your board.
• The agent can look things up. While working, Tekk can query the connected tool for the detail it needs (which errors are firing, how often) instead of guessing.

Connecting a tool

1. Open your workspace Settings in the app.
2. Find the tool under integrations and choose Connect.
3. Authorize it with your account in the tool’s own login flow.
4. That’s it — Tekk can now use the connection, and any signal-based loops for that tool become available to enable.

More tools over time

Sentry is the first, not the last. Because integrations ride on Composio, expanding the catalog is deliberate and incremental — each new tool is one more source of signals your software can improve in response to. If there’s a tool you want Tekk to see, let us know.

A note on privacy

Tekk acts through the connection you authorize, scoped to your account, and you can disconnect a tool at any time from settings. Connections are used to read the signals and details Tekk needs to propose improvements — not to change your connected tools behind your back. As with everything in Tekk, the improvements those signals produce are proposals you review, never silent actions.