We don't have an
integrations directory.
Every CRM we compete with lists four hundred connectors. We could start today and still be four hundred behind. So we did the other thing, and made the CRM something your agent can use.
That's a trade, and trades have two sides. Here's what you get, and when you should buy the one with the directory instead.
What you'd have
used a connector for.
- Look up eleven companies and rank them by who's worth calling. Your agent, in one sentence.
- Raise the invoice when a deal is won, then chase it until it's paid. Autopilot, in the background.
- Get email onto the right customer without filing it. Already built in.
- Move records into a warehouse, or your own script. The REST API.
What's wired in
without an agent.
Not everything should wait for an assistant to be open. These connect on their own.
- Email and calendar, Gmail or Outlook. Messages land on the right customer by themselves, and you can book a meeting from the customer page.
- An MCP server for any assistant, at https://api.softsync.ai/mcp/softsync. Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Gemini, or anything that speaks the standard. It signs in as you over OAuth.
- A REST API, around sixty endpoints at https://api.softsync.ai/openapi/softsync/docs, for your own code or the automation tool you already pay for.
- Import from wherever you are, a spreadsheet, a PDF or pasted text. It sorts the mess out rather than asking you to map columns.
- In Norway, the local ones, the company register plus Fiken, Tripletex and PowerOffice Go. That edition is built on local integrations, which is why this page is English only.
When to buy the one
with the directory.
Four cases where we're the wrong choice. Better you know now than in three weeks.
- Procurement wants a named connector. A certified integration on an approved list is not something an agent can satisfy, however well it does the work.
- Nobody on the team opens an assistant. Autopilot still runs, but you're buying half the product.
- You need deep two-way sync, thousands of records reconciled nightly between two systems of record. That is a connector's job.
- The tool you care about has no API. Then nothing reaches it, ours or theirs.
Questions about
integrations.
Does SoftSync integrate with my other tools?
Not through a directory of connectors, and we'd rather say so plainly. SoftSync runs an MCP server instead, so the assistant you already use works in your CRM and your other tools at once. Email and calendar connect directly, and there's a REST API for your own code.
How can an agent replace an integration?
Most of what people use a connector for is a few steps an assistant can simply do: look something up, write it onto the customer, draft the message, move the deal. What it doesn't replace is bulk sync running unattended every night. That is genuinely a connector's job.
Will you build connectors eventually?
For what small businesses need daily, yes, and some are here already: email, calendar, and the Norwegian company register and accounting systems. What we won't do is race anyone to four hundred logos.
Is my data safe if an agent can reach it?
It signs in as you over OAuth, so it sees what you can see and nothing else. You decide what it's allowed to do: read without writing, draft without sending, or a free hand on one task. Everything it does is written onto the customer, so you can read it back. Your data stays in the EU and we never train models on it.
Bring your own agent.
Connect it in a minute. No card, free forever from the day you're let in.