What integration and action tools can VDF AI agents use?
Agents can be assigned write-capable tools for Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Calendar, Gmail, Jira, Confluence, GitHub, and Notion, plus governed read tools for Trello, Asana, GitBook, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, TFS, Fireflies.ai, Google Drive, OneDrive, Microsoft 365, Outlook, Planner, SharePoint, and Dynamics 365.
Do these tools match the integrations VDF AI actually ships?
Yes. The catalogue tracks the platform’s connector registry — the Google and Microsoft families, Atlassian, Slack, GitHub, Bitbucket, TFS, Trello, Asana, Notion, GitBook, and Fireflies.ai — so a tool you see here corresponds to a connection your workspace can make.
Can an AI agent create a Jira ticket or publish a Confluence page?
Yes. Assign the Jira and Confluence action tools and an agent can create and transition issues, add comments, and publish or update pages directly — turning an insight into a real change in the system of record.
How are write actions kept safe?
Every action runs under role-based policy and is audit-logged, and you can require human approval before any consequential write. The agent acts only on the systems and objects you permit, so autonomy never outruns your controls.
Can an agent post to Slack or Teams automatically?
Yes. The Slack and Teams tools let an agent post messages and updates into the channels you allow, so it can notify a team, escalate an issue, or share a result without a human relaying it.
Are our credentials and data exposed to a third party?
No. The VDF AI platform runs on-premise or in your sovereign cloud, so integration credentials and the content of every action stay inside your perimeter rather than passing through a hosted assistant.
How do I assign an integration tool to an agent?
Attach the tool to the relevant agent from its toolkit under role-based policy, adding an approval gate where needed. Several integrations can be combined in a VDF AI Network that acts across your stack end to end.