Connectors

Connected to where your work already lives.

Vocion speaks MCP — the open connector standard the AI industry settled on — so the ecosystem's thousands of existing connectors are your catalog, alongside the internal APIs your team exposes. The difference Vocion adds is governance: every call is scoped, logged, and reviewable.

The open MCP ecosystem is the catalog; Vocion adds the governance on every call.✦ hover a step

ConnectorsMCP-native · 12 connected

Salesforce

CRM · 3 agents

HubSpot

CRM · 2 agents

Zendesk

Support · 1 agent

Slack

Messaging · 5 agents

Google Drive

Docs · 4 agents

Postgres

Data · 2 agents

QuickBooks

Finance · 1 agent

Jira

Delivery · 2 agents

Any MCP server plugs in the same way — least-privilege scopes per agent, every call in the audit log

MCP-native means the open ecosystem of thousands of connectors is your catalog — and every call an agent makes through one is scoped, logged, and reviewable.

CRM & sales

Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive — read deal context, draft updates, log activity for review.

Support & success

Zendesk, Intercom, Front — grounded draft replies, escalation flags, CSAT context.

Finance & back office

QuickBooks, Stripe, NetSuite — reconciliation drafts, reporting, evidence bundles.

Data & warehouse

Postgres, Snowflake, BigQuery — typed reads for reporting and analysis roles.

Docs & knowledge

Google Drive, Notion, SharePoint — the know-how your coworkers are onboarded on.

Messaging & delivery

Slack, Teams, Gmail, Jira — where work is briefed, reviewed, and delivered.

Any MCP server plugs in the same way

— Point Vocion at any MCP server — a vendor's, the community's, or one your team wrote.
— Scope it per agent: least-privilege access, allowed operations, and a budget.
— Every call lands in the audit log with the agent, the run, and the data touched.

And it works in both directions: Vocion is an MCP server too, so your coworkers are callable as tools from Claude, Cursor, and any MCP client your team uses.