Connect one app this server uses. For an app that issues keys, says where to get one and the terminal command that stores it. For Google, once the user's own OAuth client is set, starts the browser sign-in and returns at once: the user approves in the browser and the next call works. To see which apps are connected, call connection_status. Never ask the user for a key in the chat.

See which apps this server is connected to, and how to connect each one that is not. Changes nothing.

List checks for a monitor.

Create a scheduled monitor for scrape, crawl, or search targets.

Create a calendar event; returns details of the event.

Apply a list of edits to a document. Each request sets exactly one kind of edit — insert_text, replace_all_text, update_text_style, insert_table and so on. Edits apply in order against a document that shifts as they do: when inserting at several indices, order the requests back-to-front so earlier insertions do not move the positions later ones refer to.

Create a blank document with a title. Only the title is honoured — the document is created empty. To add content, call this and then documents_batch_update with the returned documentId.

Read a document's full structural content. The document ID is the long string in its URL, between '/d/' and '/edit'. Pass include_tabs_content=true for a document with several tabs, since the default response covers only the first.

Create a new form from a title. Only the title and the document title are honoured: the form is created with no description, no items and default settings. To add questions, call this and then forms_batch_update with the returned formId. Pass unpublished=true to create a form that does not yet accept responses.

List a form's submitted responses, newest page first, up to 5000 per page. The only supported filter is on submission time: pass filter='timestamp >= 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z' to read what has arrived since a point in time. Answers come back keyed by questionId.

List pull requests. Filter by state, by base branch, or by head in the form 'user:branch'.

Generate release-note text from the pull requests merged since a previous tag. This creates nothing — GitHub returns a name and a markdown body and saves neither — so it is safe to call for a draft changelog. Pass the result to releases_create to publish it.

Save an email draft to Gmail.

Send an email via the Gmail API.

List the folders this key can reach, sorted alphabetically. The listing is flat and each folder names its parent in parent_folder_id, so a hierarchy is reassembled from a full walk. Use it to find the folder_id that narrows a note listing or a webhook endpoint's deliveries.

Read one meeting note: its AI summary, the people who attended, the calendar event it was taken against, and the folders it belongs to. Pass include='transcript' to get the transcript inline as well. A transcript too large to inline answers 413 TRANSCRIPT_TOO_LARGE. Read it with notes_transcript_get instead.

List meeting notes, filtered by when they were created or last updated and optionally narrowed to one folder and its subfolders. Returns each note's id, title, owner and timestamps, not its content. Fetch that with notes_get. Only notes that already have a generated AI summary appear here.

Read a meeting transcript one page at a time. Use this for any long transcript, and whenever notes_get answers 413 TRANSCRIPT_TOO_LARGE. Each item is one line of speech with who said it and when.

Appends values to a spreadsheet.

Sets values in a range of a spreadsheet.

Create a customer. Only name is required.

Get one customer by its UUID.

Record a customer request, optionally attached to an issue or project. This is the one Linear mutation whose reply carries no object — it answers only with whether it worked.

List customer requests. Filter by issue to see what a piece of work is wanted for, or by customer to see everything one company has asked for.

List customers — the companies whose requests Linear tracks against issues.

Update a customer's name, owner, tier, revenue or size.

Get one cycle with the issues in it.

Create a document. Only title is required — a document can hang off a project, initiative, issue, cycle or team, or off nothing at all.

Create an issue. team_id and title are required; everything else is optional. The UUIDs for team, assignee, state and labels come from teams_list, users_list and workflow_states_list — Linear does not accept names here. Set parent_id to create a sub-issue.

List issues, optionally filtered. Conditions on one filter object combine with AND. To find a team's open work, filter on team.key and state.type.

Create a project. name and at least one team UUID are required; team UUIDs come from teams_list.

Get one project with its content, milestones and members. Accepts the project's UUID or the slug from its URL.

Create a milestone inside a project.

List project milestones. Filter by project to get one project's.

List projects in the workspace, with their status and progress.

Post a status update on a project, optionally reporting health as 'onTrack', 'atRisk' or 'offTrack'. This writes a note; to change the project itself, use project_update.

Search issues by text, across titles and descriptions. Set include_comments to search inside comments too. This is full-text search; to filter on fields such as state or assignee, use issues_list.

List workspace members. Use this to resolve a person's name or email to the UUID that assignment expects.

Comment on a page or block, or reply to an existing discussion with its discussion_id. One or the other, never both.

Create a page — as a subpage of another page, or as a row of a database by giving its data_source_id as the parent. Content comes as a markdown string Notion parses into blocks, or from a template: one or the other, never both.

Get a page's whole content as Markdown, rendered by Notion. One call instead of recursing through blocks_children_list, and the cheapest way to read a page you only need to understand rather than edit.

Send a message to a Slack channel, private group, or DM. Provide text for a plain message; set thread_ts to reply inside an existing thread.

Create a channel. Slack refuses a name that is already taken.

Fetch recent messages from a Slack channel.

Add people to a channel. With force set, Slack adds everyone it can and reports the rest alongside a success, so read the result.

Add an emoji reaction to a Slack message.

List members of the workspace. Use this to resolve a person's name to the user ID that Slack mentions and filters expect.

List customers, most recently created first. Filter by email to find one.

List subscriptions. Filter by customer or status.

Create an async research task that searches, analyzes sources, and generates a cited report. Poll results with research_get.

Retrieve the status and results of a research task by request_id. HTTP 202 means still running; poll until HTTP 200.