简体中文
EnglishWhich Data Sources Can Graphlit Sync With, and How Do You Connect Them?
Updated
Graphlit is positioned as a context layer for AI agents, and its site names Slack, GitHub, and Jira as examples of sources it syncs in real time. Connection is described as happening through one API rather than a separate integration per tool. That is the whole of what the available material supports: the named examples, the real-time sync claim, and the single-API access model. The site does not publish a full connector list, authentication details, or permission requirements, so treat the three named tools as confirmed examples rather than a complete inventory, and verify your specific source before planning around it.
What the site actually claims
The description reads: "Give your agents context that actually works. Real-time sync across Slack, GitHub, Jira, and more. One API, zero ops, semantic search built-in."
Three things are stated, and each has a limit worth noting:
- Named sources — Slack, GitHub, and Jira are given as examples. The phrase "and more" signals additional sources exist but does not name them.
- Real-time sync — the site says sync is real-time. It does not define the interval, whether it is event-driven or polling, or how conflicts are handled.
- One API — access is described as a single API with "zero ops," meaning you are not expected to run or maintain the sync infrastructure yourself.
Semantic search is listed as built in, which matters for how retrieved context reaches an agent, but it is not a data source in itself.
How connection is described
The model implied by the description is: you point Graphlit at a source, it keeps that source synced, and your agent queries the result through one API. The steps below follow that model. Because the site does not document the actual interface, field names, or menu locations, these are the general stages rather than click-by-click instructions — confirm each against current Graphlit documentation.
- Identify the source and its access scope. For Slack, GitHub, or Jira, decide which workspaces, repositories, or projects the agent should see. Scope matters: an agent given an entire organization's history retrieves differently than one scoped to a single project.
- Obtain credentials for that source. Each of these tools issues its own tokens or app permissions. The site does not state which credential type Graphlit expects, so check the connector documentation for the source you are using.
- Register the source with Graphlit. This is the step the "one API" claim covers — the same API surface is used regardless of source, rather than a bespoke integration per tool.
- Let sync run. The site describes this as real-time and zero-ops, so the expectation is that you do not schedule or babysit it.
- Query through the API. Your agent retrieves context via the same API, with semantic search applied.
Expected result at each stage: after step 3 the source should appear as connected; after step 4 changes in the source should be reflected without manual re-ingestion; after step 5 your agent should return context drawn from that source.
What to verify before you commit
The site's own description is the ceiling of what is documented here, so these are the gaps to close before building on it:
| Question | Why it matters | Where the answer lives |
|---|---|---|
| Is my source supported? | Only Slack, GitHub, and Jira are named; "and more" is unspecified | Graphlit's connector documentation |
| What credential type is required? | Determines setup effort and who on your team can authorize it | Per-source connector docs |
| What permissions does the connector need? | Over-broad scopes are a security and review problem | Per-source connector docs |
| How fresh is "real-time"? | Affects whether the agent sees a change made seconds ago | Graphlit docs or a test sync |
| What does it cost? | No pricing signals appear in the available material | Graphlit's pricing page |
The pricing row is deliberately blank on the evidence side: the source material contains no pricing links, no payment platforms, and no cost figures. Do not assume free access, and do not assume a login is or is not required — neither is stated.
A practical way to test it
Pick the source you care about most and run the smallest possible version first. For example, if your agent needs to answer questions about engineering work, connect a single GitHub repository rather than an entire organization, then ask the agent something only that repository's content could answer. If the answer reflects a recent commit, real-time sync is working as described for your case. If it does not, the gap is either in scope, in sync latency, or in how the agent queries — and you have isolated it to one source instead of debugging several at once.
This test also surfaces the permission question early, since a single repository usually needs a narrower credential than a full organization.
Bottom line
Graphlit syncs Slack, GitHub, and Jira in real time and exposes them through one API, per its own description. Whether your other sources are covered, what credentials and permissions each needs, and what it costs are not answered by the available material — check Graphlit's connector and pricing documentation before you design around it.