The guide to Apps is for whoever uses it: what they get, and how to connect, with pictures. It is linked from the app, beside the button. What follows is how it works.
A Dood's Connectors offer Connect apps. One click adds a connector called Apps, which is Composio's MCP server, and sends you to Composio to sign in with an account of your own, which is free to make. From then on the Dood reaches the accounts you connect there: Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive, Outlook, Slack, Notion, GitHub, Linear and hundreds more. A Dood can also add Apps itself when you ask for something in one of your accounts: it asks leave as for any change to its connectors, and a Sign in button appears beside the chat.
The deployment needs nothing for this: no key and no setting. Composio's calls are counted against your Composio account, not the deployment.
- Signing in to a service. The first time a task needs one, the Dood gives you a link in the chat. The page is Composio's and says so.
- It asks first. Apps starts on Ask first: finding tools and handing you a sign-in link go ahead, and anything else waits for your answer, with what would be run in front of you. Permissions can set it to Allow.
- Whose accounts. Those of whoever signed in to Composio for that Dood. In a team, that is one person's accounts for everyone who uses the Dood, as with any connector someone signs in to. Each Dood is signed in separately.
- What Composio holds. The grants you give each service are kept by Composio, in your account there, and every call a Dood makes in one passes through it. You see and disconnect them at Composio. Removing Apps from a Dood takes away the server's sign-in to your Composio account and leaves your accounts there as they were.