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Integrations give your agent access to the tools you already use. Open your agent and click Integrations.
Integrations: Apps with Google Calendar and Zapier, and Build your own with Custom actions and REST API

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Google Calendar

With Google Calendar connected, your agent can offer free times from your calendar and book meetings during a chat. The visitor is added to the event with the email they give, so they get an invite.
1

Connect your calendar

Click Connect on Google Calendar, then Connect with Google. Sign in with the Google account whose calendar should get the bookings and allow access. The page shows the Connected Account.
2

Add the Google Calendar action

On Actions, add Google Calendar. In Trigger Instructions, say when to offer a meeting, for example “When someone asks for a demo or a consultation. Business hours are 9:00 to 17:00 on weekdays.”
3

Set the defaults

Set the default event title and description, the Default Meeting Duration (minutes), and the Default Timezone your free times are offered in. Save the configuration.
4

Book a test meeting

In the Playground, write “I’d like to book a call next week.” The agent offers free times, asks for your name and email, and books the meeting.
The agent offers only times that are free in your calendar, so block time in Google Calendar that shouldn’t be booked. To stop bookings, turn off the action; to disconnect the calendar, click Disconnect on the Google Calendar page. Google Calendar is available on paid plans, because it works through an action.

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Zapier

The Easy-Peasy.AI app on Zapier lets your agent answer inside automated workflows: reply to new emails, answer form submissions, or post answers in a spreadsheet.
1

Create a Zap with a trigger

In Zapier, click Create Zap and choose what starts it, such as a new email in Gmail or a new form submission.
2

Add the Easy-Peasy.AI action

Add an action step, search for Easy-Peasy.AI, and choose the action that sends a message to your agent. Connect your account with an API key from Settings > API/MCP.
3

Map the message and your agent

Paste Your Agent ID (from Channels > Website) and map the message to the text from your trigger.
4

Send the answer on

Add a step that uses the agent’s answer, such as a Gmail reply or a new row in Google Sheets. Test the Zap and turn it on.
Each Zap run is a separate question: the agent doesn’t remember earlier runs. For ongoing conversations, use a channel such as WhatsApp or Email. Answers use your plan’s words like any chat, and Zapier counts its own tasks.

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REST API

Talk to your agent from your own app or backend. Click Manage on REST API to see your agent’s endpoint, try a request with Test API, and copy example code in curl, Node, Python, or Go.
The API page with the agent's endpoint URL, the API key, the message, history, stream, and include_sources parameters, a Test API button, and a curl example
The key is your account’s API key, from Settings > API/MCP. Keep it on your server, never in a web page. The API answers from the agent’s knowledge and instructions; actions don’t run through the API. See the API reference for the full request and response.

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Custom actions

To let your agent call your own API during a chat, for example to look up an order, add a Custom Action.

Actions

Everything your agent can do in a chat.

API reference

The agent endpoint in detail.