Sync your Google Drive files into Fabric.

### What is Google Drive?
 
Google Drive is Google's cloud storage, where most people keep their documents, spreadsheets, slides, and PDFs. It's where work accumulates. What it was never built to do is help you find that work by what it's about, only by what you called it and where you put it. Unless you remember the right filename or folder, you're scrolling. That's the gap this connection closes.
 
### What you get when you connect Google Drive
 
Connecting Google Drive to Fabric means you stop searching by filename and start searching by meaning. Ask for "the contract clause about early termination" or "the deck where we sized the European market" and Fabric finds it, even when those exact words appear nowhere in the title. It reads the inside of every file, so a line on page four of a PDF is as findable as the name on the folder.
 
The sync runs both ways. Your files stay in Drive, but you can open, comment on, and edit them from inside Fabric, and the changes flow back. So Drive becomes searchable by meaning and connected to everything else you've saved, without becoming a separate copy you have to keep in step by hand.
 
### Search inside every Drive file by meaning
 
This is the part Drive can't do. Drive matches filenames and some text. Fabric reads what's *in* the file and understands what it means.
 
That gap matters most when you only half-remember something. A figure from a quarterly report. A paragraph of feedback buried in a shared doc. A diagram three slides into a presentation. With [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search), you describe the thing in plain language and Fabric surfaces it across every document, spreadsheet, slide, and PDF in your connected Drive. No exact-match keyword, no remembering where you filed it.
 
It reaches inside formats Drive treats as opaque, too. The text in a scanned PDF, the contents of a slide deck, the figures in a sheet. Fabric indexes all of it, so a search for a concept returns the file that discusses that concept, wherever the words happen to sit.
 
### Find, edit, and organise without leaving Fabric
 
Because the connection is two-way, your Drive isn't read-only inside Fabric. Open a document and edit it, leave comments, and the changes sync straight back to Drive. The file you found by meaning is the file you work in, in the same place, without the round trip out to Drive and back.
 
The same is true when you ask Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) to act on your behalf. It can do anything you can do with your Drive, including moving and rearranging files for you, so the tidying you'd otherwise put off can simply be asked for. It works from your actual files, so you can also have it pull the key points from a folder of reports, compare what two documents say, or draft something grounded in material you've already collected, answering from your Drive rather than the open web.
 
Your Drive files don't sit in isolation, either. Fabric maps each one against your notes, web clippings, voice memos, and anything you've brought in from other [connections](https://fabric.so/connections), surfacing related pieces you'd never have thought to look for. The research PDF you saved last year shows up beside the Drive doc you're writing today, because they're about the same thing.
 
### How people use it
 
**Researchers** keep every paper, report, and dataset in Drive and rely on Fabric to find the one that made a particular argument months later, then connect it to newer reading on the same question. The [research workflow](https://fabric.so/learn/research-workflow) holds up across years, not weeks.
 
**Designers** store exports, briefs, and references in Drive and pull them back by describing the visual or the project, rather than digging through folders named after clients they've half-forgotten. It pairs naturally with design files exported from Figma.
 
**Students** keep lecture slides, readings, and past essays in Drive and search the whole term by topic when an exam or deadline forces them to find where something was covered. It slots into a wider [study system](https://fabric.so/learn/student-study-system).
 
**Teams and consultants** keep shared documents in Drive and use Fabric to retrieve the deliverable, clause, or figure a client asks about, then edit it on the spot, without anyone needing to remember the folder structure.
 
The longer you use it, the better it gets. After a year of Drive files flowing in, a question you ask draws on a far richer, more connected body of work than the same question would after a week. Fabric is [built on a memory engine](https://fabric.so/features/search) that maps the relationships between everything you save, so recall compounds rather than flattening out.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**Can I search inside Google Drive files, not just by filename?**
 
Yes. This is the heart of the connection. Fabric reads the full contents of every Drive file, so you can find a document from a phrase, idea, or figure inside it, even when the filename gives nothing away. Drive's own search is largely title and keyword based; Fabric's [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) understands what the file is about.
 
**Can I edit my Google Drive files inside Fabric?**
 
Yes. The connection syncs both ways, so you can open, comment on, and edit Drive documents from inside Fabric, and your changes sync back to Drive. You don't have to switch between the two to find a file in one and work on it in the other.
 
**Does connecting Drive to Fabric move or delete my files?**
 
No. Your files stay in Google Drive. Fabric keeps them synced and searchable rather than relocating them. Nothing is moved or removed unless you choose to do it, whether yourself or by asking Fabric's assistant to organise things for you.
 
**Is there a limit on how many Drive files Fabric will sync?**
 
Yes. The Google Drive connection syncs up to 5,000 files. Files beyond that limit are not synced, so if your Drive is larger it's worth connecting the accounts or folders that matter most for search.
 
**Can Fabric read text inside scanned PDFs from my Drive?**
 
Yes. Fabric indexes the text inside PDFs, including scanned ones, so a search for a concept returns the right document even when the words are locked inside an image-based file.
 
**How is this different from just using Google Drive search?**
 
Drive search mostly matches filenames and some document text, so you need to remember roughly what a file was called or what it contained. Fabric searches by meaning across the inside of every file, connects related documents to one another, and lets you ask questions across the whole collection with an [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant). It's the difference between finding a file you can already name and finding the one you'd forgotten you had.
 
**Can Fabric's AI assistant organise my Google Drive for me?**
 
Yes. The assistant can do anything you can do with your Drive, including moving and rearranging files, so you can ask it to tidy or restructure things rather than doing it by hand.
 
**What file types from Drive does Fabric support?**
 
Documents, slides, spreadsheets, PDFs, images, and more. Fabric reads inside each format, including the text in PDFs and the contents of presentations, so they're all searchable by meaning. The guide lists the full set of [supported files](https://fabric.so/guide/supported-files).
 
**Can I connect more than one Google Drive account?**
 
Yes. You can connect multiple Drives, and Fabric searches across all of them together alongside the rest of your content, within the overall sync limit.
 
**Is my Google Drive data secure in Fabric?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored files. The specifics are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/guide/privacy-and-security/basics) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Can the AI assistant answer questions using my Drive documents?**
 
Yes. The [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) works from your connected material, so it can summarise a folder, compare two documents, or draft from what's in your Drive, answering from your files rather than the open web.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Google Drive?**
 
Yes. Drive is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/connections). You can bring in [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and more, and Fabric searches and connects across all of them at once.
 
**Do I need to reorganise my Drive folders for this to work?**
 
No. Fabric works with your Drive as it is. The point of searching by meaning is that you stop depending on folder structure or filenames to find things, so there's nothing to tidy up first.
 
**What is the Google Drive connection in Fabric?**
 
It's a two-way link between your Google Drive and Fabric. Once connected, your Drive files become searchable by meaning, connected to everything else you've saved, and editable from inside Fabric, with changes syncing back to Drive. Google Drive itself is Google's cloud storage for documents, slides, spreadsheets, and PDFs.

Search inside Google Drive files by meaning, not filename. Connect Drive to Fabric to find, read, and edit any document or PDF. Try Fabric free.

Google Drive (Deep sync)

Find, move, and organise your Google Drive files.

Powered by Zapier.

### What is Google Drive?
 
Google Drive is Google's cloud storage, where most people keep their documents, spreadsheets, slides, and PDFs. Managing what's in it, finding the right file, moving things into the right folder, copying, renaming, tidying up permissions, is the sort of small admin that eats time and rarely gets done. This connection hands that work to Fabric's assistant: you ask, in plain language, and it does it in your Drive.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do in your Drive
 
Once your Google Drive is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can carry out the operations you'd otherwise click through by hand. You describe what you want and it does it, so managing Drive becomes a conversation rather than a chore.
 
**Find things.** Ask it to find a file or folder, or retrieve something by ID, and it surfaces what you're after without you digging through the folder tree.
 
**Create and add.** Have it create a folder, create a file from text you give it, upload a file, or make a shortcut, so new things land in the right place from the start.
 
**Organise and tidy.** Ask it to move a file, copy one, rename files or folders, update metadata, or replace a file with a new version. The reorganising you keep putting off can simply be asked for.
 
**Manage sharing.** It can get a file's permissions, add a sharing preference, remove a permission, or set up a shared drive, so access control stops being a fiddly detour.
 
**Export and clean up.** Have it export a file to another format, or delete files when you're clearing space.
 
Because the assistant can do anything you can do in Drive, the list isn't really a menu to memorise, you just say what you want in your own words and it maps that to the right action.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask it to. For anything destructive, deleting, replacing, or removing access, it confirms with you before it goes ahead, so nothing irreversible happens without your say-so. You're describing intentions and approving the consequential steps, not handing over the keys.
 
When there's a job you'd rather not do by hand each time, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that performs Drive actions on a schedule, tidying a folder weekly, exporting or filing new files on a regular basis, so the routine parts run themselves while you keep approval over the one-off, riskier ones.
 
### Search your Drive from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Drive adds keyword search over your Drive files from Fabric's main search, so you can look for a file by name or matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library. For deep, meaning-based search that reads inside your files, the separate [Google Drive sync connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan) is the one to add; this connection is about acting on your Drive and finding files by keyword.
 
### How people use it
 
**Busy operators** offload Drive admin, moving, renaming, filing, sorting permissions, to the assistant, so the housekeeping that piles up gets handled in a sentence rather than a session of clicking.
 
**Teams** have the assistant set up folders, shared drives, and access as projects spin up, keeping structure consistent without someone manually configuring each one.
 
**Anyone with a messy Drive** can ask the assistant to reorganise, tidy a folder, standardise names, clear out the obvious cruft, rather than facing it by hand.
 
**People who repeat the same file chores** set up a scheduled [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to run them automatically, so recurring filing or exports happen without a reminder.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Google Drive connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) manage your Google Drive for you, finding, creating, moving, copying, renaming, exporting, and organising files and folders, and handling sharing and permissions, all from plain-language requests. It also adds keyword search over your Drive in Fabric's main search.
 
**What actions can the assistant take in Drive?**
 
Among others: find a file or folder, retrieve by ID, create folders and files, upload and replace files, copy and move files, rename, update metadata, create shortcuts and shared drives, export files, manage sharing and permissions, and delete files. Because it can do what you can do in Drive, you ask in your own words rather than picking from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant act on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask. For destructive actions like deleting or replacing a file or removing access, it confirms with you first. If you want certain actions to run automatically, you can set that up deliberately as a scheduled [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents).
 
**Can I automate Drive actions on a schedule?**
 
Yes. You can create a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that performs Drive actions on a recurring basis, for example tidying or filing on a weekly schedule, so routine work runs itself while you keep approval over one-off destructive actions.
 
**Can I search my Drive files with this connection?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search. For search that reads inside your files and works by meaning, add the [Google Drive sync connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan) instead; the two do different jobs and can be used together.
 
**How is this different from the other Google Drive connection?**
 
This connection is about acting on your Drive: the assistant carries out file and folder operations for you, plus keyword search. The [Google Drive sync connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan) is about content: it syncs your files into Fabric so they're readable and searchable by meaning alongside the rest of your library. One manages your Drive; the other brings its content in. You can add both.
 
**Does it change or delete my files without asking?**
 
No. Nothing destructive happens without your confirmation. The assistant proposes and, once you approve, carries out the action; day-to-day finding and creating don't touch anything you didn't ask it to.
 
**Is my Google Drive data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your Drive with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api) as well; this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant act on your Drive.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Google Drive?**
 
Yes. Google Drive is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Google Drive with AI: find, create, move, copy, and organise files by asking Fabric's assistant, plus keyword search your Drive. Try Fabric free.

Google Drive

Find, organize, share, and manage files across your Dropbox.

_Powered by Zapier._ 

### What is Dropbox?
 
Dropbox is where files accumulate: projects, client work, shared folders, years of uploads. Keeping it useful is steady work, finding the right version in a growing library, moving things to the right folder, sharing with the right permissions, tidying up what's stale. This connection lets Fabric's assistant handle that for you, in plain language.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Dropbox
 
Once your Dropbox is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act on your files from plain-language requests.
 
**Find and read.** Search files and folders, search inside file contents, find shared links, and list what's in a folder, so you can locate what you need without browsing through Dropbox.
 
**Manage files and folders.** Create, copy, move, rename, and delete files, upload files, create and append to text files, create and delete folders, and add members to folders, so the file management that eats your time becomes something you ask for.
 
**Share and control access.** Create shared links and file requests, set download permissions, add or remove passwords and expiration dates, and control visibility and access, so sharing a file with the right settings is one sentence instead of a settings panel.
 
You describe what you want and the assistant maps it to the right Dropbox action or trigger.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything consequential, deleting a file or folder, moving files, changing shared link permissions, it confirms with you before going ahead, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. Finding, searching, and listing never change anything in your Dropbox.
 
When file management is a recurring job, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, responding when new files arrive in a folder, organizing uploads, tidying shared links, so the routine upkeep runs itself while you keep approval over anything that deletes or moves.
 
### Search your Dropbox from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Dropbox adds keyword search over your files from Fabric's main search, so a document, folder, or shared file is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than searching Dropbox separately.
 
### How people use it
 
**Freelancers and consultants** share deliverables by asking the assistant to create a shared link with a password and expiration, and collect files from clients with file requests, rather than managing Dropbox's sharing UI each time. It fits how Fabric works for [freelancers](https://fabric.so/for/freelancers) and [consultants](https://fabric.so/for/consultants).
 
**Creative teams** organize assets across folders, control who can download what, and keep shared links current by asking, so the file logistics around a project take less attention. It fits how Fabric works for [designers](https://fabric.so/for/designers) and [content creators](https://fabric.so/for/content-creators).
 
**Founders and small teams** have the assistant find files across a growing Dropbox, move things into the right structure, and share folders with the right people, keeping the filing tidy as the company scales. It fits how Fabric works for [founders](https://fabric.so/for/founders).
 
**People with recurring file workflows** set up a scheduled [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to handle it, for example organizing files as they arrive or cleaning up expired shared links, while keeping approval over anything destructive.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Dropbox connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) manage your Dropbox, taking actions like finding files, creating and organizing folders, sharing files with controlled permissions, and creating file requests. It also adds keyword search over your Dropbox in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Dropbox?**
 
It can search files and folders (including inside file contents), list folder contents, find shared links, create, copy, move, rename, and delete files, create and delete folders, upload files, create and append to text files, add folder members, create shared links and file requests, and control shared link permissions, passwords, expiration, and visibility. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant change my files on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for consequential actions, deleting files or folders, moving files, changing shared link settings, it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Searching, finding, and listing change nothing.
 
**Can it search inside files, not just by name?**
 
Yes. It can search by file content as well as by file and folder name, so you can find a document by what it says rather than what you called it.
 
**Can I automate file organization?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run on a schedule, for example organizing new uploads into the right folders or tidying shared links, while you keep approval over anything destructive.
 
**Can I search my Dropbox from Fabric?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a file is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**How is this different from the Google Drive connection?**
 
Both connect a cloud file store to Fabric. The capabilities differ because the tools differ: Dropbox has shared link controls, file requests, and its own folder model; Google Drive has Docs, Sheets, and Slides with their own editing and sharing. Choose whichever your files live in, or connect both.
 
**Can it manage how I share files?**
 
Yes. It can create shared links, set passwords and expiration dates, control download permissions, and set visibility and access, so the sharing settings on a file or folder are something you describe rather than configure by hand.
 
**Will it delete files without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that deletes or moves files happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**Is my Dropbox data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your Dropbox with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Dropbox.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Dropbox?**
 
Yes. Dropbox is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Dropbox with AI: find, organize, share, and manage files and folders by asking Fabric's assistant, plus keyword search. Try Fabric free.

Dropbox

Your Fabric cloud on your laptop. Takes zero disk space.

### What is Fabric Desktop?

Your entire Fabric library, mounted as a drive on your computer. Every file, every folder, every space, accessible from Finder or Explorer. Takes zero disk space.

Files stream in real-time when you open them. No downloading your whole library. No waiting. No "storage full" notifications. Even large video files open instantly, because Fabric streams what you need the moment you need it.

This is not a sync folder. This is your personal cloud, behaving like a local drive.

### What you get with Fabric Desktop

Most cloud storage forces a choice: download everything and fill your hard drive, or leave it online and wait every time you need something. Fabric Desktop removes that choice. Your full library appears as a drive on your computer, but nothing takes up space until you open it. Files stream on demand, like music from Spotify.

Choose specific folders to keep available offline for when you need them without a connection. Everything else streams. Your 500GB library sits on a laptop with 128GB free, and it just works.

Edit any file in any app. Open a Fabric file in Photoshop, Premiere, Figma, VS Code, or anything else. Changes save back to Fabric automatically and appear on your other devices.

### Everything is searchable and connected

This is what separates Fabric from a mounted drive. Every file in your library is read and understood by the AI, then connected to the rest of your knowledge. A spec you saved sits next to the notes you took about it and the article you clipped on the same subject, because Fabric [maps the relationships](https://fabric.so/features/search) between everything you save.

Find files by meaning, not filename. Describe what a document was about and [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) surfaces it, even if you forgot the name or where you put it. Point the [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) at a file or a whole folder and ask it to summarise, compare, or draft from what is there.

### Your files, on every device

Your library is not stuck on the machine you saved it from. It is in the Fabric app on your phone, your tablet, and the web, always current. Start something on your laptop, continue on your phone, finish on your tablet. The same file, the latest version, everywhere.

Back up your phone's photos, documents, and files automatically. Everything joins the same searchable library.

### How people use it

**Designers** mount their full asset library as a drive. Client files, exports, references, and drafts appear alongside moodboards and notes in Fabric, searchable by meaning. Open a PSD from the drive in Photoshop, edit it, and the change syncs everywhere.

**Agencies** give their team one shared drive with every client project accessible instantly. No version confusion. No email attachments. No "which folder was that in?" Beautiful [client sharing](https://fabric.so/features/publish) built in.

**Researchers** keep papers, datasets, and figures in their library and access them from any device. Months of collected material, searchable by concept, connected to annotations and reading notes. Fits a longer [research workflow](https://fabric.so/learn/research-workflow).

**Students** keep their entire course library in Fabric. Lecture slides, textbook chapters, notes, recordings, all findable in one place and available on their phone before class. Part of a wider [study system](https://fabric.so/learn/student-study-system).

**Video editors** stream large project files directly from Fabric without downloading them first. A 2GB video file opens instantly. No external hard drives. No waiting.

**Freelancers** keep every client's files in separate spaces, all mounted as one drive. Switch between client projects without switching apps. Everything backed up, everything searchable, everything shareable.

The longer you use it, the more it holds. As more files flow into Fabric, the library [builds a richer map](https://fabric.so/features/search) of how your work connects, so what you can find and surface grows with what you put in.

### Replaces

Dropbox, Google Drive, external hard drives, NAS devices.

### Frequently asked questions

**What is Fabric Desktop?**
It mounts your entire Fabric library as a drive on your computer. Every file and folder appears in Finder or Explorer, takes zero disk space, and streams in real-time when you open it. It is the simplest way to access everything in Fabric from your desktop.

**Does it take up disk space?**
No. Files stream on demand and are not stored locally unless you choose to sync specific folders for offline access. Your full library appears as a drive without using local storage.

**Can I open files in other apps?**
Yes. Open any file from the Fabric drive in Photoshop, Premiere, VS Code, Word, or any other app. Edit it normally. Changes save back to Fabric and sync to your other devices automatically.

**How is this different from the old desktop folder sync?**
The old version created a single Fabric folder on your computer that synced both ways. Fabric Desktop mounts your entire library as a drive, takes zero disk space, and streams files on demand. It is a full replacement, not just a sync folder.

**Can I search inside files on the drive?**
Yes. Fabric reads the contents of your files, so you can find them by meaning with [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search), not just by filename, alongside everything else in your library.

**Are my files available on my phone and tablet?**
Yes. Your library is on every device. Files you access on your computer are available in the Fabric app on your phone, tablet, and the web, with your latest changes.

**Can I choose what to keep offline?**
Yes. Pin specific folders for offline access. Everything else streams when you need it. You control what lives locally and what stays in the cloud.

**Can the AI assistant work with files on the drive?**
Yes. Every file in your library is readable by the [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant). Summarise a document, compare files, ask questions about a whole folder.

**Is my data secure?**
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored files. Details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/guide/privacy-and-security/basics) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).

**How is this different from Dropbox or Google Drive?**
Dropbox and Google Drive sync files between your computer and their cloud. Fabric Desktop mounts your library as a streaming drive that takes zero disk space, and every file is searchable by meaning with AI. You can still connect [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C) and [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan) to Fabric and search across all of them together.

**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside this?**
Yes. Fabric Desktop is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/connections). You can also bring in [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and search across them all at once.

Mount your entire file library as a cloud drive. Zero disk space. Files stream instantly. Searchable by AI. Available on every device. Try Fabric free.

Desktop Fabric drive

Sync your iOS photos and files to Fabric.

### What is iOS device sync?
 
Your phone is where most of what you capture ends up: photos, screenshots, documents, downloads, the receipt you snapped, the chart someone shared, the file a colleague sent. It all piles into one place, sorted by date, and becomes impossible to scroll back through. iOS device sync brings your photos and files from your iPhone into Fabric, where they're read, understood, and made findable by the text and content inside them. You choose what syncs, so you can bring in everything or just what matters.
 
Screenshots are the sharpest example of the problem. You take one, a wifi password, a confirmation number, a post you wanted to keep, and it vanishes into a camera roll of thousands. But it's the same for the photo you took of a whiteboard, the PDF you saved, or the picture with the detail you now need. Device sync makes all of it findable.
 
### What you get when you connect iOS device sync
 
Connecting your iPhone means the things you capture stop disappearing the moment you take them. Your photos and files sync into Fabric, get read by the AI, and become part of your searchable library, available not just on your phone but on your tablet and the web too. The photo you took last spring, or the file you saved months ago, is findable from your laptop today.
 
You stay in control of what comes in. Sync your whole camera roll and files and let them flow in automatically, or choose the ones worth keeping. Either way, what arrives in Fabric is searchable by its contents from the moment it lands.
 
### Search your iPhone photos and files by text and content
 
Fabric reads the text inside your images, recognises what a photo shows, and reads the contents of your documents, so you can search your phone by what things contain rather than by date or filename. Describe what you need, "the screenshot with the wifi password," "that bar chart from the deck," "the photo of the whiteboard," "the address someone sent me," and [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) surfaces it, with no tags or labels to add first. The Photos app sorts by date and reads little of what an image holds; the Files app finds things only by name.
 
Because your photos and files share a library with everything else you save, they also connect outward. The screenshot of a quote sits near the article you clipped and the note you wrote on the same idea, since Fabric [maps the relationships](https://fabric.so/features/search) across everything you keep. You can point the [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) at your synced content too, and ask it to pull the detail you need out of an image or document, or gather the ones related to something you're working on.
 
### When you want to use what's synced, copy it out
 
Your synced photos and files are there to find and reference; the originals stay on your iPhone. When you want to do something with one inside Fabric, build on it, add it to a project, work from the text in it, you copy it into your library. The copy is yours to use however you like, while the original stays untouched on your phone.
 
### How people use it
 
**Designers** sync screenshots and photos of interfaces, type, and colour they like, so a visual reference turns up when they describe it, instead of being lost among everything else on their phone. It pairs with how Fabric works for [designers](https://fabric.so/for/designers).
 
**Researchers and students** bring in photos of slides, passages, and figures, and the documents they save on the go, so everything's searchable alongside their reading and notes, as part of a wider [study system](https://fabric.so/learn/student-study-system).
 
**Anyone running their life off their phone** syncs receipts, confirmations, passwords, addresses, and the files that land there, and relies on Fabric to surface the right one by what's in it when they need it.
 
**Content creators** save posts, captions, references, and shots as photos and screenshots, and find them again by describing what they showed, rather than hunting the camera roll.
 
The longer you use it, the more it holds. As more of your phone's photos and files flow in and join the rest of your library, Fabric [builds a richer map](https://fabric.so/features/search) of how everything you capture relates, so what surfaces grows with what you save.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the iOS device sync connection do?**
 
It syncs the photos and files from your iPhone into Fabric, where they're read by the AI and made searchable by their contents. You can find any photo or file by the text or thing inside it, and reach it from all your devices, rather than scrolling your phone.
 
**Can I search my photos and files by what's in them?**
 
Yes. Fabric reads the text in an image, what it depicts, and the contents of your documents, so you can find something with [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) by describing it, without having labelled anything.
 
**Does everything sync, or can I choose?**
 
Your choice. You can sync your whole camera roll and files automatically, or pick what you want to bring into Fabric.
 
**Can I edit synced photos and files inside Fabric?**
 
The synced items are read-only in Fabric, and the originals stay on your iPhone. When you want to work with one, you copy it into your library, and the copy is yours to use and build on however you like.
 
**Does connecting this change or delete anything on my phone?**
 
No. Your photos and files stay on your iPhone exactly as they are. Fabric brings in a synced, searchable copy and never alters or removes anything on your device.
 
**Are my synced photos and files available on my other devices?**
 
Yes. Once synced, they live in your Fabric library, which is on every device, so they're on your tablet and the web as well as your phone, with search that works the same everywhere.
 
**Can the AI assistant work with my synced content?**
 
Yes. The [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can pull a detail out of an image or document or gather the ones related to what you're working on, alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Is my data secure in Fabric?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored content. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Is there an Android version of this?**
 
Yes. Fabric has an [Android device sync connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/android-screenshots/imC1iw4E) that works the same way for an Android phone.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside this?**
 
Yes. iOS device sync is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also bring in [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and search across them all together.
 
**How is this different from searching in the Photos or Files app?**
 
The Photos app sorts by date and does only limited reading of what's in an image, and Files finds things by name. Fabric reads the text and content of your images and documents, searches them by meaning, and connects them to the rest of what you've saved, so you find what you want by describing it rather than scrolling.

Search your iPhone photos, screenshots, and files by the text and content inside them. Sync your iOS device to Fabric and find anything fast. Try Fabric free.

iOS device sync

Sync your Android photos and files with your Fabric.

### What is Android device sync?
 
Your phone is where most of what you capture ends up: photos, screenshots, documents, downloads, the receipt you snapped, the chart someone shared, the file a colleague sent. It all piles into one place, sorted by date, and becomes impossible to scroll back through. Android device sync brings your photos and files from your Android phone into Fabric, where they're read, understood, and made findable by the text and content inside them. You choose what syncs, so you can bring in everything or just what matters.
 
Screenshots are the sharpest example of the problem. You take one, a wifi password, a confirmation number, a post you wanted to keep, and it vanishes into a gallery of thousands. But it's the same for the photo you took of a whiteboard, the PDF you saved, or the picture with the detail you now need. Device sync makes all of it findable.
 
### What you get when you connect Android device sync
 
Connecting your Android phone means the things you capture stop disappearing the moment you take them. Your photos and files sync into Fabric, get read by the AI, and become part of your searchable library, available not just on your phone but on your tablet and the web too. The photo you took last spring, or the file you saved months ago, is findable from your laptop today.
 
You stay in control of what comes in. Sync your whole gallery and files and let them flow in automatically, or choose the ones worth keeping. Either way, what arrives in Fabric is searchable by its contents from the moment it lands.
 
### Search your Android photos and files by text and content
 
Fabric reads the text inside your images, recognises what a photo shows, and reads the contents of your documents, so you can search your phone by what things contain rather than by date or filename. Describe what you need, "the screenshot with the wifi password," "that bar chart from the deck," "the photo of the whiteboard," "the address someone sent me," and [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) surfaces it, with no tags or labels to add first. Google Photos sorts by date and reads little of what an image holds; the Files app finds things only by name.
 
Because your photos and files share a library with everything else you save, they also connect outward. The screenshot of a quote sits near the article you clipped and the note you wrote on the same idea, since Fabric [maps the relationships](https://fabric.so/features/search) across everything you keep. You can point the [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) at your synced content too, and ask it to pull the detail you need out of an image or document, or gather the ones related to something you're working on.
 
### When you want to use what's synced, copy it out
 
Your synced photos and files are there to find and reference; the originals stay on your Android phone. When you want to do something with one inside Fabric, build on it, add it to a project, work from the text in it, you copy it into your library. The copy is yours to use however you like, while the original stays untouched on your phone.
 
### How people use it
 
**Designers** sync screenshots and photos of interfaces, type, and colour they like, so a visual reference turns up when they describe it, instead of being lost among everything else on their phone. It pairs with how Fabric works for [designers](https://fabric.so/for/designers).
 
**Researchers and students** bring in photos of slides, passages, and figures, and the documents they save on the go, so everything's searchable alongside their reading and notes, as part of a wider [study system](https://fabric.so/learn/student-study-system).
 
**Anyone running their life off their phone** syncs receipts, confirmations, passwords, addresses, and the files that land there, and relies on Fabric to surface the right one by what's in it when they need it.
 
**Content creators** save posts, captions, references, and shots as photos and screenshots, and find them again by describing what they showed, rather than hunting the gallery.
 
The longer you use it, the more it holds. As more of your phone's photos and files flow in and join the rest of your library, Fabric [builds a richer map](https://fabric.so/features/search) of how everything you capture relates, so what surfaces grows with what you save.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Android device sync connection do?**
 
It syncs the photos and files from your Android phone into Fabric, where they're read by the AI and made searchable by their contents. You can find any photo or file by the text or thing inside it, and reach it from all your devices, rather than scrolling your phone.
 
**Can I search my photos and files by what's in them?**
 
Yes. Fabric reads the text in an image, what it depicts, and the contents of your documents, so you can find something with [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) by describing it, without having labelled anything.
 
**Does everything sync, or can I choose?**
 
Your choice. You can sync your whole gallery and files automatically, or pick what you want to bring into Fabric.
 
**Can I edit synced photos and files inside Fabric?**
 
The synced items are read-only in Fabric, and the originals stay on your Android phone. When you want to work with one, you copy it into your library, and the copy is yours to use and build on however you like.
 
**Does connecting this change or delete anything on my phone?**
 
No. Your photos and files stay on your Android phone exactly as they are. Fabric brings in a synced, searchable copy and never alters or removes anything on your device.
 
**Are my synced photos and files available on my other devices?**
 
Yes. Once synced, they live in your Fabric library, which is on every device, so they're on your tablet and the web as well as your phone, with search that works the same everywhere.
 
**Can the AI assistant work with my synced content?**
 
Yes. The [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can pull a detail out of an image or document or gather the ones related to what you're working on, alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Is my data secure in Fabric?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored content. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Is there an iPhone version of this?**
 
Yes. Fabric has an [iOS device sync connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/ios-screenshots/EPILUm2R) that works the same way for an iPhone or iPad.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside this?**
 
Yes. Android device sync is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also bring in [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and search across them all together.
 
**How is this different from searching in Google Photos or the Files app?**
 
Google Photos sorts by date and does only limited reading of what's in an image, and Files finds things by name. Fabric reads the text and content of your images and documents, searches them by meaning, and connects them to the rest of what you've saved, so you find what you want by describing it rather than scrolling.

Search your Android photos, screenshots, and files by the text and content inside them. Sync your device to Fabric and find anything fast. Try Fabric free.

Android device sync

Sync starred repo bookmarks from your GitHub account.

### What is the GitHub stars connection?
 
On GitHub, starring a repo is how you say "I'll come back to this." The trouble is what happens next: the stars pile up into a list of hundreds, sorted by when you starred them, and the library you meant to build becomes a place repos go to be forgotten. This connection syncs your GitHub stars into Fabric so that list becomes something you can search by meaning, back up, and reach from any device.
 
### What you get when you connect GitHub stars
 
Connecting your GitHub stars brings every repo you've starred into Fabric as a saved, searchable item. Each one comes in as a bookmark to the repo, its name, description, README, and topics, so you can find it later by what it actually does rather than by a name you've half-forgotten. The repo still lives on GitHub; Fabric holds the reference and makes it findable.
 
Your stars also stop being a list you only see on GitHub. They're backed up to your Fabric library and available on your phone, tablet, and the web, so the repo you starred at your desk is there when you're reading on the train.
 
### Find a repo by what it does, not what it's called
 
This is the part GitHub's own stars page can't do. It sorts by date and matches names. Fabric lets you describe the thing: "that library for parsing PDFs in Python" or "the self-hosted analytics tool I starred a while back," and [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) surfaces the repo from its description and README, even when you can't remember what it was called.
 
Because your stars sit in the same library as everything else, they also connect to the rest of your work. A repo you starred turns up next to the article you clipped about the same technique and the note you wrote while evaluating it, since Fabric [maps the relationships](https://fabric.so/features/search) across everything you save. You can point the [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) at your stars too, and ask it to find the ones relevant to a problem you're working on.
 
### How people use it
 
**Developers** star repos all week and rely on Fabric to surface the right one when they hit the problem it solves, instead of scrolling months of stars trying to recognise a name.
 
**Engineers evaluating tools** keep their shortlist of starred libraries in Fabric alongside their notes and the docs they've clipped, so the comparison they were doing is all in one place. It fits the way Fabric works for [developers](https://fabric.so/for/developers).
 
**Researchers and tinkerers** save interesting projects as stars and let Fabric connect them to the rest of their reading, so a repo found a year ago resurfaces when it becomes relevant.
 
The longer you use it, the more your stars pay off. As they join the rest of your library, Fabric [builds a richer map](https://fabric.so/features/search) of how the tools and ideas you save relate, so the right repo surfaces when you need it rather than sinking down a list.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the GitHub stars connection do?**
 
It syncs the repos you've starred on GitHub into Fabric, where they're backed up, searchable by meaning, and available on all your devices. Each starred repo becomes a saved item you can find by what it does and connect to the rest of your library.
 
**Can I search my GitHub stars by what a repo does?**
 
Yes. Fabric indexes each starred repo's description, README, and topics, so you can find it with [semantic search](https://fabric.so/features/search) by describing its purpose, rather than needing to remember the repo's name.
 
**Does Fabric index the code inside my starred repos?**
 
No. The connection brings in each repo as a bookmark, its name, description, README, and topics, not the full codebase. That's what makes it searchable by what the repo is for. The code stays on GitHub.
 
**Will my stars be available on my phone and other devices?**
 
Yes. Your synced stars live in your Fabric library, which is on every device, so they're on your phone, tablet, and the web, not just your GitHub stars page.
 
**Does this change my stars on GitHub?**
 
No. The connection reads your stars and brings them into Fabric. Your stars on GitHub are unaffected, and the repos themselves stay where they are.
 
**Can the AI assistant work with my starred repos?**
 
Yes. The [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can search across your stars and surface the ones relevant to what you're working on, alongside the rest of your saved material.
 
**How is this different from GitHub's own stars page?**
 
GitHub's stars page lists repos by date and matches on names. Fabric lets you search them by meaning, connects them to your other notes and saved content, and keeps them available across your devices. It turns a long chronological list into something you can actually retrieve from.
 
**Will newly starred repos sync automatically?**
 
Yes. As you star new repos on GitHub, they're brought into Fabric, so your library keeps in step without a manual re-import.
 
**Is my data secure in Fabric?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored content. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/guide/privacy-and-security/basics) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside GitHub stars?**
 
Yes. GitHub stars is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/connections). You can also bring in [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and search across them all at once.

Sync your GitHub stars to Fabric and search them by what each repo does, not by name. Never lose a starred repo again. Try Fabric free.

GitHub stars

Access your Fabric without leaving Raycast.

### What is Raycast?
 
Raycast is a launcher for Mac, a command bar you summon with a keystroke to do things fast without reaching for the mouse or hunting through apps. Type a few characters and you can open an app, run a calculation, search, or trigger an action, then it disappears again. It's built around staying on the keyboard and not breaking your flow. Extensions let it reach into other tools, and the Fabric extension lets it reach into your Fabric library.
 
### What you can do with Fabric from Raycast
 
The Fabric Raycast extension puts three things a keystroke away, so you can use Fabric without leaving what you're doing.
 
**Search your Fabric library.** Open Raycast, start typing, and search across everything you've saved in Fabric, your files, notes, and saved content, then jump straight to what you find. The thing you need is there without opening the app and losing your place.
 
**Save a link or file.** Found something worth keeping? Send it to Fabric from the command bar in the moment you see it, rather than leaving a tab open as a reminder to deal with later.
 
**Create a note.** Catch an idea the second it lands. Open Raycast, write the note, and it's in your Fabric library, no app to open, no flow to break.
 
The point is the absence of friction. The small tax of switching apps, the one that turns "I'll save this" into a tab you never come back to, is what the extension removes. Fabric stays a keystroke away while you work in everything else.
 
### How people use it
 
**Developers and people who live on the keyboard** already run their day through Raycast and add Fabric so saving a link or capturing a note is part of the same muscle memory, never a detour into another app. It fits the way Fabric works for [developers](https://fabric.so/for/developers).
 
**Researchers** save sources the instant they find them, straight from the command bar, so the thing they spotted mid-task makes it into their library and turns up later in their [research workflow](https://fabric.so/learn/research-workflow).
 
**Writers and creators** catch ideas the moment they arrive, a line, a reference, a thought, without breaking the work they're in to do it.
 
**Anyone deep in focused work** can pull up something from Fabric or drop something into it without the context-switch that opening an app would cost, then carry on.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What is the Fabric Raycast extension?**
 
It's an extension that brings Fabric into Raycast, the Mac command bar, so you can search your Fabric library, save links and files, and create notes without opening the Fabric app. It's made by Fabric.
 
**What can I do with Fabric from Raycast?**
 
Three things: search everything in your Fabric library, save a link or file to Fabric, and create a note. Each runs from the Raycast command bar, so you stay in whatever you were doing.
 
**Can I search my whole Fabric library from Raycast?**
 
Yes. The extension searches across what you've saved in Fabric, so you can find and open something without switching to the app. For the deeper, meaning-based search, the full [search experience](https://fabric.so/features/search) lives in Fabric itself.
 
**Do I need a Fabric account to use it?**
 
Yes. The extension connects Raycast to your existing Fabric library, so you sign in with your Fabric account. If you don't have one yet, you can start free.
 
**Does it work on Windows?**
 
Raycast is a Mac app, so the Fabric Raycast extension runs where Raycast runs. On other platforms you can reach Fabric through the [web, mobile, and desktop apps](https://fabric.so/connections) and the other connections.
 
**How is this different from the other Fabric connections?**
 
Most [connections](https://fabric.so/connections) bring content from another service into Fabric. The Raycast extension goes the other way: it's a fast way to reach your Fabric library, search it, and add to it, from outside the app. It's about speed of access rather than syncing a new source in.
 
**Is it made by Fabric?**
 
Yes. The Raycast extension is built by Fabric.
 
**Is my data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored content. The extension works against your own Fabric library. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/guide/privacy-and-security/basics) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools as well?**
 
Yes. Raycast is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/connections). Alongside it you can bring content in from [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and search across all of it.

Search Fabric, save links, and create notes straight from Raycast, no app-switching. Reach your library from the command bar. Try Fabric free.

Raycast

Create zaps that add, modify or access your Fabric content.

### What is Zapier?
 
Zapier connects apps to each other so they can pass information back and forth automatically, without anyone writing code. You build a "zap": a small automation with two parts, a trigger ("when this happens") and an action ("do that"). When the trigger fires in one app, Zapier carries out the action in another. A new entry in a form could create a row in a spreadsheet; a new email could post a message in a chat app. Zapier links thousands of the most widely used apps this way, and the Fabric connection puts your Fabric library among them.
 
### Automatically save things into Fabric
 
The first direction is inbound: when something happens in another app, Zapier can create or update content in Fabric for you. The save-it-to-Fabric step you'd otherwise do by hand stops being a step at all.
 
A few examples of what a zap could do, using popular apps Zapier connects to:
 
**Save email to Fabric.** When an email arrives in Gmail matching a label or rule you set, have its content created as an item in your Fabric library automatically, so the things worth keeping land there without forwarding them yourself. There's also a direct [Gmail connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ) if you want your mail searchable in Fabric more broadly.
 
**Capture form responses.** When someone submits a Typeform or Google Form, drop the response into Fabric so it sits with the rest of your material instead of only in the form's own dashboard.
 
**Log what matters from a spreadsheet.** When a new row is added to a Google Sheet, create a corresponding note or item in Fabric, so a tracked list and your wider library stay in step.
 
In each case Fabric is the action: the place the information lands when the trigger fires elsewhere.
 
### Make Fabric trigger actions in other apps
 
The second direction is outbound: when something happens in Fabric, Zapier can respond in another app, using the details of what changed. Here Fabric is the trigger, and thousands of apps can be the action.
 
For example, when a new item is saved or created in your Fabric, a zap could post a note in a Slack channel, add an event to your Google Calendar, append a row to a Google Sheet, or send an email through Gmail, carrying across the relevant details from the Fabric item. Saving something in one place can quietly set off whatever should happen next, without you wiring it up each time.
 
### Search and connect, both ways
 
Between those two directions, Zapier gives Fabric a place in your wider set of tools rather than off to one side. Other apps can write into your library, your library can set things off elsewhere, and zaps can read and search your Fabric content as part of a flow. The repetitive copying and forwarding you do to keep tools in sync, the small manual tax that adds up across a week, is what this is built to remove.
 
### How people use it
 
**Operators and teams** wire the apps they already run on into Fabric, so the things worth keeping collect in one library automatically instead of being copied over by hand.
 
**Researchers** route saved items, form responses, and captured sources into Fabric through zaps, so material gathers in their library as part of a longer [research workflow](https://fabric.so/learn/research-workflow) without manual filing.
 
**Founders and busy people** set up a handful of zaps once and let routine plumbing, logging, notifying, saving, run itself, freeing the attention they'd spend moving things between apps.
 
**Anyone with a tool Fabric doesn't connect to directly** can often bridge it through Zapier, since it links thousands of apps, and reach Fabric that way.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Zapier connection do?**
 
It lets you automate Fabric with Zapier, the no-code automation tool. You can build zaps that add or update content in Fabric when something happens in another app, or that respond in other apps when something happens in Fabric. It's made by Fabric.
 
**What is a zap?**
 
A zap is a small automation with two parts: a trigger ("when this happens") and an action ("do that"). When the trigger fires in one app, Zapier performs the action in another, with no code involved.
 
**Can Zapier add content to my Fabric automatically?**
 
Yes. A zap can create or update items in your Fabric library when a trigger fires in another app, for example when an email arrives, a form is submitted, or a spreadsheet row is added.
 
**Can something in Fabric trigger an action in another app?**
 
Yes. When a new item is saved or created in your Fabric, a zap can respond in another app, posting to a chat, adding a calendar event, sending an email, using the details of the Fabric item.
 
**Which apps can I connect Fabric to through Zapier?**
 
Zapier links thousands of the most widely used apps, so Fabric can connect to a great many of them, including popular tools for email, spreadsheets, forms, chat, and calendars. If a tool isn't one of Fabric's direct [connections](https://fabric.so/connections), Zapier is often the way to bridge it.
 
**Do I need to write code?**
 
No. Zapier is built for no-code automation. You set the trigger and the action in Zapier's interface and the zap runs on its own.
 
**Do I need a Zapier account?**
 
Yes. You build and run zaps in Zapier, connected to your Fabric account. Zapier's own plans determine how many zaps and how much volume you can run.
 
**How is this different from Fabric's direct connections?**
 
Direct [connections](https://fabric.so/connections) like [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan) or [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL) bring a specific service's content into Fabric, with search and AI built around it. Zapier is broader and more flexible: it automates moving information between Fabric and thousands of apps in both directions, but it's about automation and wiring rather than deeply indexing another service.
 
**Is my data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, with AES-256 encryption on stored content. Zapier moves the data your zaps are set up to move, between Fabric and the apps you connect. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/guide/privacy-and-security/basics) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools as well?**
 
Yes. Zapier is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/connections). Alongside it you can bring content in directly from [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ).

Connect Fabric to thousands of apps with Zapier. Automate saving to Fabric, or trigger other apps from Fabric events. No code. Try Fabric free.

Zapier

Create invoices and payment links, find customers, manage subscriptions.

_Powered by Zapier._

### What is Stripe?
 
Stripe is the payments infrastructure a great many businesses run on, charges, subscriptions, invoices, customers, disputes, refunds. Keeping on top of it means living in the dashboard: watching for failed payments and disputes, creating invoices and payment links, updating customer records, checking balances. This connection lets Fabric's assistant do that work for you, and makes your Stripe activity searchable in Fabric.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Stripe
 
Once your Stripe is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act on your Stripe account from plain-language requests.
 
**Look things up.** Find a customer, charge, invoice, payment, or subscription; check an account balance or balance transactions; retrieve an account by ID, without opening the dashboard.
 
**Create and manage billing.** Create customers, invoices, payments, payment links, products, prices, and subscriptions, create a checkout session, confirm a payment, update a customer, cancel a subscription, or deactivate a payment link.
 
Because you ask in your own words, you're describing what you want to happen, and the assistant maps it to the right Stripe operation.
 
### You stay in control
 
Stripe actions move money and change billing, so control matters here more than anywhere. The assistant acts only when you ask, and for anything consequential, creating a charge or payment, cancelling a subscription, issuing or affecting a refund, it confirms with you before going ahead, unless you've explicitly told it not to for a particular task. Looking things up and finding records never change anything.
 
When something should run regularly, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, flagging failed payments, following up on disputes, generating a recurring invoice, so the routine parts happen on their own while you keep approval over anything that moves money.
 
### Search your Stripe from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Stripe adds keyword search over your Stripe data from Fabric's main search, so a customer, invoice, or charge is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than hunting through the dashboard.
 
### How people use it
 
**Founders and operators** handle billing admin, creating invoices and payment links, updating customers, checking balances, by asking rather than clicking through Stripe, useful for anyone [running a business on their own time](https://fabric.so/for/founders).
 
**Finance and ops teams** have the assistant surface and act on payment events, failed payments, disputes, refunds, so problems get caught without someone watching the dashboard.
 
**Sales teams** spin up payment links, customers, and subscriptions as deals close, keeping billing moving in step with the pipeline. It fits how Fabric works for [sales](https://fabric.so/for/sales).
 
**Anyone with recurring billing work** sets up a scheduled or event-triggered [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to handle the repetitive parts, while keeping approval over the consequential ones.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Stripe connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) work with your Stripe account, taking actions like creating invoices, payment links, customers, and subscriptions, confirming payments, and updating records. It also adds keyword search over your Stripe data in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Stripe?**
 
It can find customers, charges, invoices, payments, and subscriptions, check balances, and create or manage customers, invoices, payments, payment links, products, prices, subscriptions, and checkout sessions, confirm payments, update customers, cancel subscriptions, and deactivate payment links. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant move money or change billing on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for consequential actions, creating charges or payments, cancelling subscriptions, anything affecting money, it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Looking up and finding records change nothing.
 
**Can I automate Stripe workflows?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run on a schedule, for example flagging failed payments or following up on disputes, while you keep approval over anything that moves money.
 
**Can I search my Stripe data?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a customer, invoice, or charge is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Will it issue refunds or cancel subscriptions without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that affects money or billing happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**Is my Stripe data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your Stripe account with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Stripe.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Stripe?**
 
Yes. Stripe is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Stripe with AI: respond to payment events and create invoices, payment links, customers, and subscriptions with Fabric. Try Fabric free.

Stripe

Manage issues and pull requests, read files, and act on repos.

_Powered by Zapier._

### What is GitHub?
 
GitHub is where most software gets built and stored, repositories, branches, commits, pull requests, issues, reviews, releases. Working across it is a constant stream of actions: filing and triaging issues, opening and updating pull requests, reviewing, branching, checking files. This connection lets Fabric's assistant handle much of that for you, in plain language.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with GitHub
 
Once your GitHub is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act on your repos from plain-language requests.
 
**Find and read.** Find a branch, repository, issue, pull request, user, or organization, get the contents of a file, and check organization membership, so you can locate code and context without leaving what you're doing.
 
**Manage issues and pull requests.** Create and update issues and pull requests, find or create either, add labels, create comments, and submit reviews, the everyday triage and review work.
 
**Work with code and repos.** Create branches, create or update files, delete branches, create gists, and set your profile status, so routine repo actions can be asked for rather than done by hand.
 
Because you ask in your own words, you describe what should happen and the assistant maps it to the right GitHub action or trigger.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything consequential, creating or updating a file, deleting a branch, opening or updating a pull request, submitting a review, it confirms with you before going ahead, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. Finding, reading, and getting file contents never change anything in your repos.
 
When something should happen regularly, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, triaging and labelling new issues, commenting on pull requests, posting release notes, so the routine work runs itself while you keep approval over anything that changes code or branches.
 
### Search your GitHub from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting GitHub adds keyword search over your GitHub content from Fabric's main search, so an issue, pull request, or repo is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than searching GitHub separately.
 
### How people use it
 
**Engineers** file and triage issues, open and update pull requests, and read file contents by asking, keeping the workflow moving without leaving their train of thought. It fits how Fabric works for [developers](https://fabric.so/for/developers).
 
**Maintainers** let repo activity, new issues, pull requests, review requests, trigger follow-on actions like labelling, commenting, or notifying.
 
**Teams** have the assistant handle routine review and triage, so the repetitive parts of keeping repos tidy take less attention.
 
**People with recurring repo chores** set up a scheduled [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to handle triage, labelling, or release notes, while keeping approval over anything that changes code.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the GitHub connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) work across your GitHub, taking actions like creating and updating issues and pull requests, reading files, creating branches, and submitting reviews. It also adds keyword search over your GitHub content in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in GitHub?**
 
It can find branches, repos, issues, pull requests, and users, get file contents, check org membership, create and update issues and pull requests, add labels, create comments, branches, and gists, create or update files, delete branches, and submit reviews. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant change my repos on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for consequential actions, changing files, deleting branches, opening or updating pull requests, submitting reviews, it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Finding, reading, and getting file contents change nothing.
 
**Can I automate triage and review?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run on a schedule, for example labelling and triaging new issues or commenting on pull requests, while you keep approval over anything that changes code.
 
**Can I search my GitHub from Fabric?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so an issue, pull request, or repo is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**How is this different from the GitHub Stars connection?**
 
The [GitHub Stars connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/github-stars/RufmnA3o) brings your starred repos into Fabric so they're searchable by what they do. This connection is the working one: the assistant acts across your repos, issues, and pull requests, and adds keyword search. One saves the repos you've bookmarked; the other helps you work. You can use both.
 
**Will it change code or delete branches without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that changes code, files, or branches happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**Is my GitHub data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your GitHub with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your GitHub.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside GitHub?**
 
Yes. GitHub is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage GitHub with AI: handle issues and pull requests, read files, create branches, and respond to activity by asking Fabric's assistant. Try Fabric free.

GitHub

Add Fabric to your Discord channels and @Fabric to search, save, and get things done.

### What is Fabric for Discord?
 
Fabric for Discord puts your team's shared Fabric right in the channels where you already work. Install it, add it to the channels you want, and anyone can @Fabric to ask a question, save something from the conversation, or hand it a task, and it answers and acts in the thread. It draws on your team's shared Fabric library, so the collective knowledge your team has built up is available to everyone, in the place they're already talking, without switching apps.
 
Because it reads the thread it's mentioned in, you don't have to re-explain the context. @Fabric in the middle of a conversation and it understands what's being discussed, then answers, saves, or acts on it.
 
This is for Fabric Team workspaces, so it's built for teams that run on Discord, whose shared library the whole channel queries and builds together.
 

### What your team can do with it
 
Mention @Fabric in a channel and it can do anything a member of your team could do in Fabric, from inside Discord.
 
**Ask your team's shared knowledge.** Ask a question and it answers from your team's Fabric library, the docs, notes, research, and saved material the team has built up, so the answer reflects what your team actually knows, not just the open web.
 
**Save from the conversation.** Point it at a message, a thread, a link, or a file shared in the channel and have it save that into your team's Fabric, so the useful things said in Discord stop scrolling away and become part of your searchable knowledge.
 
**Get work done.** Hand it a task and it can act in your Fabric workspace or in your connected apps, anything a user can do, so the request made in a channel can actually be carried out rather than just noted.
 
**Use the thread as context.** Because it reads the surrounding conversation, you can ask follow-ups and refer to what's already been said without spelling it all out again.
 

### How it works
 
Fabric for Discord is a shared surface, not a personal one. When you install it and add it to channels, everyone in those channels can @Fabric, and it works from your team's shared library, so it's the same collective knowledge for everyone, kept in one place and growing as the team saves to it.
 
It reads the thread it's mentioned in for context, answers and acts inline, and anything it saves lands in your team's Fabric, [searchable by meaning](https://fabric.so/features/search) and connected to the rest of your material. The more your team saves, the more useful it becomes to ask, since every answer draws on a richer shared picture.
 
Fabric for Discord is available on Fabric Team workspaces.
 

### How teams use it
 
**Answering from shared knowledge.** Instead of a question in a channel going unanswered, someone @Fabrics it and gets the answer from the team's library in the thread.
 
**Capturing decisions and links.** When something worth keeping is said in a channel, a decision, a resource, a useful thread, @Fabric saves it into the team's Fabric so it isn't lost to the scroll.
 
**Acting without switching apps.** A request made in Discord, save this, find that, do this in a connected tool, gets handed to @Fabric and carried out, without anyone leaving the conversation.
 
**Onboarding and internal channels.** New team members ask questions in a channel and get answers from the accumulated team knowledge, rather than interrupting someone.
 

### Frequently asked questions
 
**What is Fabric for Discord?**
 
It's Fabric installed in your Discord channels. Anyone in a channel can @Fabric to ask your team's shared library a question, save something from the conversation, or hand it a task, and it answers and acts in the thread. It's made by Fabric and available on Team workspaces.
 
**Whose knowledge does it answer from?**
 
Your team's shared Fabric library. Everyone in the channel queries the same collective knowledge, so answers reflect what your team has saved and built up, not a personal library or just the open web.
 
**Can it see the conversation in the channel?**
 
Yes. It reads the thread it's mentioned in for context, so you can ask follow-ups and refer to what's already been said without re-explaining.
 
**What can it do besides answer questions?**
 
It can save messages, links, and files from the channel into your team's Fabric, and it can take action, anything a user could do in your Fabric workspace or in your connected apps. So a request in a channel can be carried out, not just answered.
 
**How do I add it to a channel?**
 
Install Fabric for Discord and add it to the channels you want it in. From then on, anyone in those channels can @Fabric to use it.
 
**Is this only for Team workspaces?**
 
Yes. Fabric for Discord works with a shared team library that the whole channel queries and builds together, so it's available on Fabric Team workspaces and built for teams that run on Discord.
 
**Does it get more useful over time?**
 
Yes. Everything the team saves joins the shared library and stays [searchable by meaning](https://fabric.so/features/search), so answers draw on a richer picture the more your team feeds it.
 
**How is this different from the Discord connection that acts on Discord?**
 
They point in opposite directions. Fabric for Discord brings your team's Fabric into Discord, so people in a channel can query and save to it. The Discord connection lets Fabric's assistant act on your Discord from inside Fabric, sending messages, managing roles and channels. Use this to bring Fabric to your team; use that to manage Discord from Fabric.
 
**Is our data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, and your team's library is visible only to your team. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools too?**
 
Yes. Fabric offers many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections), including [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and the assistant can act across them.

Add Fabric to Discord and @Fabric in any channel to search your team's shared knowledge, save messages, and take action. Try Fabric free.

Fabric Discord bot

Add Fabric to your Slack channels and @Fabric to search, save, and get things done.

### What is Fabric for Slack?
 
Fabric for Slack puts your team's shared Fabric right in the channels where you already work. Install it, add it to the channels you want, and anyone can @Fabric to ask a question, save something from the conversation, or hand it a task, and it answers and acts in the thread. It draws on your team's shared Fabric library, so the collective knowledge your team has built up is available to everyone, in the place they're already talking, without switching apps.
 
Because it reads the thread it's mentioned in, you don't have to re-explain the context. @Fabric in the middle of a conversation and it understands what's being discussed, then answers, saves, or acts on it.
 
This is for Fabric Team workspaces, since the whole point is a shared library the team queries and builds together.
 

### What your team can do with it
 
Mention @Fabric in a channel and it can do anything a member of your team could do in Fabric, from inside Slack.
 
**Ask your team's shared knowledge.** Ask a question and it answers from your team's Fabric library, the docs, notes, research, and saved material the team has built up, so the answer reflects what your team actually knows, not just the open web.
 
**Save from the conversation.** Point it at a message, a thread, a link, or a file shared in the channel and have it save that into your team's Fabric, so the useful things said in Slack stop scrolling away and become part of your searchable knowledge.
 
**Get work done.** Hand it a task and it can act in your Fabric workspace or in your connected apps, anything a user can do, so the request made in a channel can actually be carried out rather than just noted.
 
**Use the thread as context.** Because it reads the surrounding conversation, you can ask follow-ups and refer to what's already been said without spelling it all out again.

 
### How it works
 
Fabric for Slack is a shared surface, not a personal one. When you install it and add it to channels, everyone in those channels can @Fabric, and it works from your team's shared library, so it's the same collective knowledge for everyone, kept in one place and growing as the team saves to it.
 
It reads the thread it's mentioned in for context, answers and acts inline, and anything it saves lands in your team's Fabric, [searchable by meaning](https://fabric.so/features/search) and connected to the rest of your material. The more your team saves, the more useful it becomes to ask, since every answer draws on a richer shared picture.
 
Fabric for Slack is available on Fabric Team workspaces.
 

### How teams use it
 
**Answering from shared knowledge.** Instead of "does anyone know where the X doc is" going unanswered, someone @Fabrics it and gets the answer from the team's library in the thread.
 
**Capturing decisions and links.** When something worth keeping is said in a channel, a decision, a resource, a useful thread, @Fabric saves it into the team's Fabric so it isn't lost to the scroll.
 
**Acting without switching apps.** A request made in Slack, save this, find that, do this in a connected tool, gets handed to @Fabric and carried out, without anyone leaving the conversation.
 
**Onboarding and support channels.** New team members ask questions in a channel and get answers from the accumulated team knowledge, rather than interrupting someone.

 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What is Fabric for Slack?**
 
It's Fabric installed in your Slack channels. Anyone in a channel can @Fabric to ask your team's shared library a question, save something from the conversation, or hand it a task, and it answers and acts in the thread. It's made by Fabric and available on Team workspaces.
 
**Whose knowledge does it answer from?**
 
Your team's shared Fabric library. Everyone in the channel queries the same collective knowledge, so answers reflect what your team has saved and built up, not a personal library or just the open web.
 
**Can it see the conversation in the channel?**
 
Yes. It reads the thread it's mentioned in for context, so you can ask follow-ups and refer to what's already been said without re-explaining.
 
**What can it do besides answer questions?**
 
It can save messages, links, and files from the channel into your team's Fabric, and it can take action, anything a user could do in your Fabric workspace or in your connected apps. So a request in a channel can be carried out, not just answered.
 
**How do I add it to a channel?**
 
Install Fabric for Slack and add it to the channels you want it in. From then on, anyone in those channels can @Fabric to use it.
 
**Is this only for Team workspaces?**
 
Yes. Fabric for Slack works with a shared team library that the whole channel queries and builds together, so it's available on Fabric Team workspaces.
 
**Does it get more useful over time?**
 
Yes. Everything the team saves joins the shared library and stays [searchable by meaning](https://fabric.so/features/search), so answers draw on a richer picture the more your team feeds it.
 
**How is this different from the Slack connection that acts on Slack?**
 
They point in opposite directions. Fabric for Slack brings your team's Fabric into Slack, so people in a channel can query and save to it. The Slack connection lets Fabric's assistant act on your Slack from inside Fabric, sending messages, managing channels. Use this to bring Fabric to your team; use that to manage Slack from Fabric.
 
**Is our data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, and your team's library is visible only to your team. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools too?**
 
Yes. Fabric offers many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections), including [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and the assistant can act across them.

Add Fabric to Slack and @Fabric in any channel to search your team's shared knowledge, save messages, and take action, without leaving Slack.

Fabric Slack bot

Add, update, and find rows, and format your Google Sheets.

_Powered by Zapier._

### What is Google Sheets?
 
Google Sheets is where a lot of work lives as rows and columns, trackers, logs, budgets, lists, lightweight databases. Keeping a sheet current is a steady stream of manual entry, and getting something out of one means remembering which sheet, which tab, which row. This connection lets Fabric's assistant read and update your sheets for you, in plain language.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Google Sheets
 
Once your Google Sheets are connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act on your sheets from plain-language requests.
 
**Find and read data.** Find a spreadsheet or worksheet, look up rows, get a row by ID, get a data range or many rows at once, so you can pull what you need without opening the file and scrolling.
 
**Add and update rows.** Create a row, several rows, or a row at the top; update a row or many rows; clear or delete rows, so keeping a sheet current becomes something you ask for rather than type.
 
**Build and format.** Create spreadsheets and worksheets, add columns, copy ranges and worksheets, sort a range, set data validation, apply conditional formatting or cell and row formatting, rename or change sheet properties, the structural work that usually means clicking through menus.
 
Because you ask in your own words, you describe the change you want and the assistant maps it to the right operation.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything that removes or overwrites data, deleting rows, clearing a range, deleting a worksheet, it confirms with you before going ahead, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. Reading, finding, and looking up rows never change anything in your sheets.
 
When a job should run regularly, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, appending entries, updating a tracker, tidying or reformatting a sheet, so the repetitive updates happen on their own while you keep approval over anything that deletes or overwrites.
 
### Search your Sheets from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Google Sheets adds keyword search over your sheets from Fabric's main search, so a spreadsheet is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than digging through Drive for the right file.
 
### How people use it
 
**Operators and analysts** keep trackers and logs current by asking the assistant to add or update rows, rather than typing each entry by hand.
 
**Teams** have new or changed rows trigger follow-on actions, so a sheet that records something can set the next step in motion automatically.
 
**Anyone who keeps data in Sheets** can pull a figure or a set of rows by describing what they want, instead of opening the file and hunting for it.
 
**People with recurring spreadsheet chores** set up a scheduled or row-triggered [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to handle the repetitive updates, while keeping approval over anything destructive.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Google Sheets connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) read and update your Google Sheets, taking actions like creating, updating, clearing, and deleting rows, building and formatting sheets, sorting, and setting validation. It also adds keyword search over your sheets in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Sheets?**
 
It can find spreadsheets and worksheets, look up and get rows and ranges, create and update rows, clear and delete rows, create spreadsheets and worksheets, add columns, copy ranges, sort, set data validation, apply conditional and cell formatting, and rename or change sheet properties. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant change my sheets on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for anything that deletes or overwrites data it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Reading and looking up data change nothing.
 
**Can I automate spreadsheet updates?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run on a schedule, for example appending entries or updating a tracker, while you keep approval over anything destructive.
 
**Can I search my spreadsheets?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a sheet is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Will it delete or overwrite rows without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that removes or overwrites data happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**How does this relate to the Google Drive connection?**
 
Your Sheets live in Google Drive, so the two work well together: this connection reads and writes the data inside your spreadsheets, while the [Google Drive connection](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan) handles your Drive files more broadly. You can use both.
 
**Is my Google Sheets data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your sheets with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Sheets.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Google Sheets?**
 
Yes. Google Sheets is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Google Sheets with AI: add, update, find, and format rows and respond to changes by asking Fabric's assistant, plus keyword search. Try Fabric free.

Google Sheets

Find, create, and update pages and databases across your Notion workspace.

_Powered by Zapier._
 
### What is Notion?
 
Notion is where teams keep everything: docs, wikis, databases, project trackers, meeting notes, the accumulated knowledge of a company or a person. It's flexible, which means it grows fast, and keeping it current is constant work: creating pages, updating database entries, adding content, checking what's changed. This connection lets Fabric's assistant handle that for you, in plain language.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Notion
 
Once your Notion is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act on your workspace from plain-language requests.
 
**Find and read.** Find pages by title, find and query database items (with advanced filtering), get page contents and properties, get comments, retrieve blocks and their children, and get user details, so you can pull what you need from Notion without navigating to it.
 
**Create and add.** Create pages and database items (or find-or-create), add blocks and content to pages, add comments, and upload files to pages or database items, so building out your workspace becomes something you describe.
 
**Update and maintain.** Update database items and their properties, update database schemas, and archive or restore database items, so keeping your databases current is a conversation rather than a form.
 
You describe what you want and the assistant maps it to the right Notion action or trigger.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything that changes your workspace, updating a database item, modifying page content, archiving an entry, changing a schema, it confirms with you before going ahead, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. Finding, reading, and querying never change anything in your Notion.
 
When keeping a workspace current is a recurring job, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, responding when a database item is created or updated, when page content changes, or when someone adds a comment, so the routine upkeep runs itself while you keep approval over anything that modifies your workspace.
 
### Search your Notion from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Notion adds keyword search over your pages and databases from Fabric's main search, so a page, database entry, or comment is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than searching Notion separately.
 
### How people use it
 
**Product managers** keep roadmaps and project trackers current by asking the assistant to update entries, add new items, and query databases by status or assignee, so the tracker stays accurate without living in Notion. It fits how Fabric works for [product managers](https://fabric.so/for/product-managers).
 
**Content and marketing teams** manage editorial calendars by creating entries, updating properties as content moves through the pipeline, and querying what's due, so the calendar reflects where things stand. It fits how Fabric works for [marketers](https://fabric.so/for/marketers) and [content creators](https://fabric.so/for/content-creators).
 
**Founders and small teams** run their company wiki in Notion and have the assistant create pages, add content, and find what they need across a growing workspace, so the knowledge base stays useful without someone maintaining it full-time. It fits how Fabric works for [founders](https://fabric.so/for/founders).
 
**People with recurring workspace upkeep** set up a scheduled [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to handle it, for example responding when database items change or creating summaries from new entries, while keeping approval over anything that modifies data.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Notion connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) work across your Notion, taking actions like finding and querying pages and databases, creating and updating entries, adding content and comments, and managing database schemas. It also adds keyword search over your Notion in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Notion?**
 
It can find pages by title, find and query database items with advanced filtering, get page contents and properties, get comments, retrieve blocks and their children, get user details, create pages and database items, add blocks and content to pages, add comments, upload files, update database items and schemas, and archive or restore items. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant change my workspace on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for anything that modifies your workspace, updating entries, changing page content, archiving items, altering a schema, it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Finding, reading, and querying change nothing.
 
**Can it work with my database structure?**
 
Yes. It can retrieve a database's schema and query with advanced filters, so it works with your properties and structure as they are rather than guessing. It can also update a schema when you need to add or change properties.
 
**Can I automate workspace updates?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run on a schedule, responding when database items are created or updated, when page content changes, or when comments are added, while you keep approval over anything that modifies data.
 
**Can I search my Notion from Fabric?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a page, database entry, or comment is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**How is this different from the Airtable connection?**
 
Both work with structured data. Airtable is a relational database built for records and fields. Notion combines databases with pages, wikis, and docs in a single workspace. Choose whichever your data lives in, or connect both.
 
**Will it modify my pages or databases without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that changes content, updates entries, or alters a schema happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**Is my Notion data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your Notion with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Notion.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Notion?**
 
Yes. Notion is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and [Dropbox](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/dropbox/ozUGYV4C), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Notion with AI: find, create, and update pages and databases by asking Fabric's assistant, plus keyword search. Try Fabric free.

Notion

Create, move, and update cards, boards, and checklists.

_Powered by Zapier._

### What is Trello?
 
Trello organises work as boards, lists, and cards, the kanban approach to tracking tasks and projects. Keeping a board current means a lot of small manual moves: dragging cards between lists, adding checklists and labels, assigning members, leaving comments. This connection lets Fabric's assistant handle that for you, in plain language.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Trello
 
Once your Trello is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act on your boards from plain-language requests.
 
**Find things.** Find a card, board, list, label, checklist, or member, by name, by ID, or by custom query, and pull card attachments or checklist items, so you can locate what you need without scanning boards.
 
**Manage cards.** Create, update, move, and archive cards; add members, labels, attachments, and checklists; add and complete checklist items; leave comments, the everyday card work that usually means clicking around.
 
**Manage boards and lists.** Create boards, lists, and labels; add members to a board; copy, close, or set up a board, the structural side of keeping projects organised.
 
Because you ask in your own words, you describe what should happen and the assistant maps it to the right Trello action or trigger.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything that removes or closes things, archiving or deleting a card, deleting a checklist, removing a label, closing a board, it confirms with you first, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. Finding and reading never change anything on your boards.
 
When something should happen regularly, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, moving cards when they're due, adding a checklist to new cards, flagging stale ones, so the routine upkeep runs itself while you keep approval over anything that removes or closes.
 
### Search your Trello from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Trello adds keyword search over your boards from Fabric's main search, so a card or board is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than hunting across boards and lists.
 
### How people use it
 
**Project leads** keep boards moving by asking the assistant to create, move, and update cards, rather than dragging each one by hand.
 
**Teams** have card activity, a move, a due date, a new comment, trigger follow-on actions, so the board doesn't just record work but helps move it along.
 
**Anyone tracking work in Trello** can pull the card or board they need by describing it, and add cards or checklists by asking instead of clicking.
 
**People with recurring board chores** set up a scheduled or activity-triggered [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to handle the repetitive upkeep, while keeping approval over anything destructive.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Trello connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) run your Trello boards, taking actions like creating, moving, and updating cards, managing checklists, labels, and members, and creating boards and lists. It also adds keyword search over your boards in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Trello?**
 
It can find cards, boards, lists, and members, create, update, move, and archive cards, add members, labels, attachments, and checklists, complete checklist items, leave comments, and create boards, lists, and labels. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant change my boards on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for anything that archives, deletes, or closes it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Finding and reading change nothing.
 
**Can I automate my boards?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run on a schedule, for example moving due cards or adding checklists to new ones, while you keep approval over anything destructive.
 
**Can I search my Trello boards?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a card or board is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Will it archive or delete cards without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that removes or closes things happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**Is my Trello data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your boards with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Trello.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Trello?**
 
Yes. Trello is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS). Fabric also has its own [tasks and reminders](https://fabric.so/features/tasks-and-reminders) and a [kanban](https://fabric.so/features/kanban) view for work you keep in Fabric itself.

Manage Trello with AI: create, move, and update cards, manage boards and checklists, and respond to activity by asking Fabric's assistant. Try Fabric free.

Trello

Post, respond, and manage roles across your Discord.

_Powered by Zapier._

### What is Discord?
 
Discord is where a lot of communities and teams talk, channels, forums, direct messages, roles. It moves fast, which is its strength and its problem: important things get said and then scroll away, and running a busy server, posting, responding, assigning roles, keeping order, is a steady stream of small manual jobs. This connection lets Fabric's assistant act on your Discord for you, and makes what happens there searchable in Fabric.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Discord
 
Once your Discord is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can act in your server, from plain-language requests.
 
**Send messages.** Have it send a message to a channel, a direct message, or a reply in a forum post, so routine posting and responses can be handled for you.
 
**Manage the community.** It can find a channel or a user, add or remove a user's role, create a new forum post, and rename a channel, the everyday admin of keeping a server running.
 
Because you ask in your own words, the list isn't a menu to learn, you describe what should happen and the assistant maps it to the right action or trigger.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything consequential, sending a message on your behalf, changing someone's roles, it checks with you before going ahead, unless you've told it it doesn't need to for a given task. You're approving the steps that matter, not handing over your server.
 
When something should happen regularly, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that runs on a schedule, posting a recurring update, tidying roles, so the routine parts run themselves while you keep approval over the rest.
 
### Search your Discord from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Discord adds keyword search over your Discord content from Fabric's main search, so a message or thread you half-remember is findable by matching text in the same place you search everything else you've saved, rather than scrolling back through channels.
 
### How people use it
 
**Community managers** offload the steady admin, posting updates, answering in channels, sorting roles, so keeping a server healthy takes less manual attention.
 
**Team leads** have the assistant handle routine posting and role management in work servers, without doing each step by hand.
 
**Server owners** set up scheduled or triggered [AI jobs](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to welcome new members, assign roles, or post recurring messages automatically.
 
**Anyone with important things buried in Discord** uses keyword search to pull a past message or decision back out, rather than losing it to the scroll.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Discord connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) work with your Discord, taking actions like sending messages, managing roles, finding channels and users, and creating forum posts. It also adds keyword search over your Discord content in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Discord?**
 
It can send channel messages, direct messages, and forum replies, find channels and users, add and remove roles, create forum posts, and rename channels. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant act on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask. For consequential actions like sending messages or changing roles, it confirms with you first, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. To have things happen automatically, you set that up deliberately as a scheduled or triggered [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents).
 
**Can I automate Discord actions?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can run Discord actions on a schedule, such as posting recurring updates, while you keep approval over the rest.
 
**Can I search my Discord messages?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a past message or thread is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Will it send messages or change roles without asking?**
 
No. Nothing consequential happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it. Finding and reading don't change anything.
 
**Is my Discord data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your Discord with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Discord.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Discord?**
 
Yes. Discord is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Discord with AI: respond to activity, send messages, manage roles, and find channels by asking Fabric's assistant, plus keyword search. Try Fabric free.

Discord

Find, create, and update records in your Clay tables.

_Powered by Zapier._

### What is Clay?
 
Clay is a CRM and data platform built around tables of records, contacts, companies, leads, and whatever else you track. Keeping those tables current is steady manual work: adding records, updating fields, looking things up. This connection lets Fabric's assistant do that for you, in plain language, and makes your Clay data searchable in Fabric.
 
### What Fabric's assistant can do with Clay
 
Once your Clay is connected, Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) can work with your tables from plain-language requests.
 
**Find records and fields.** Find a row in a table, find a user, or look up the select-option ID for a table field, so you can pull the record or value you need without opening Clay.
 
**Create and update records.** Create a record in a table, or update an existing one, so keeping your CRM current becomes something you ask for rather than type in by hand.
 
Because you ask in your own words, you describe the record or change you want and the assistant maps it to the right table operation.
 
### You stay in control
 
The assistant acts only when you ask. For anything that changes your data, updating a record that overwrites what was there, it confirms with you before going ahead, unless you've told it not to for a particular task. Finding and looking up records never change anything.
 
When keeping records current is a recurring job, you can set up a [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) that updates or adds records on a schedule, so the routine data entry runs itself while you keep approval over anything that overwrites existing records.
 
### Search your Clay data from Fabric
 
Alongside the assistant, connecting Clay adds keyword search over your Clay records from Fabric's main search, so a contact or record is findable by matching text in the same place you search the rest of your library, rather than going into Clay to look.
 
### How people use it
 
**Sales and ops teams** keep CRM records current by asking the assistant to add or update rows, rather than filling in fields by hand. It fits how Fabric works for [sales](https://fabric.so/for/sales).
 
**Founders** update contacts and leads in a sentence while staying in the flow of their other work, useful for anyone [running lean](https://fabric.so/for/founders).
 
**Anyone who tracks people or companies in Clay** can pull a record by describing it, and create or update one by asking.
 
**People with recurring CRM upkeep** set up a scheduled [AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) to keep records current automatically, while keeping approval over anything that overwrites.
 
### Frequently asked questions
 
**What does the Clay connection do?**
 
It lets Fabric's [AI assistant](https://fabric.so/features/ai-assistant) work with your Clay tables, finding rows, users, and field options, and creating and updating records, from plain-language requests. It also adds keyword search over your Clay data in Fabric.
 
**What can the assistant do in Clay?**
 
It can find a row in a table, find a user, look up the select-option ID for a table field, create a record in a table, and update an existing record. You ask in plain language rather than choosing from a fixed list.
 
**Does the assistant change my records on its own?**
 
No. It acts only when you ask, and for anything that updates or overwrites a record it confirms with you first, unless you've deliberately told it not to for a specific task. Finding and looking up records change nothing.
 
**Can I keep records updated automatically?**
 
Yes. A [Fabric AI job](https://fabric.so/features/agents) can add or update records on a schedule, so recurring CRM upkeep runs on its own, while you keep approval over anything that overwrites existing data.
 
**Can I search my Clay data?**
 
Yes, by keyword, from Fabric's main search, so a record is findable by matching text alongside the rest of your library.
 
**Will it overwrite records without asking?**
 
No. Nothing that changes existing data happens without your confirmation, unless you've chosen to let a specific task run without it.
 
**Is my Clay data secure?**
 
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest. The connection acts on your Clay data with your authorisation, and you control what it does. The details are in the [privacy and security guide](https://fabric.so/features/private-and-secure) and Fabric's [privacy commitment](https://fabric.so/info/privacy).
 
**Does this work through MCP or the API?**
 
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its [MCP server](https://fabric.so/features/mcp) and [API](https://fabric.so/features/api); this connection is the built-in way to have Fabric's own assistant work with your Clay.
 
**Does Fabric work with other tools alongside Clay?**
 
Yes. Clay is one of many [connections](https://fabric.so/features/connections). You can also connect [Notion](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/notion/S7HtdFtL), [Google Drive](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/google-drive/x52cHqan), and [Gmail](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/gmail/5zZcTVqZ), and automate across many apps with [Zapier](https://fabric.so/marketplace/connections/zapier/6PbgsvZS).

Manage Clay with AI: find, create, and update records in your tables by asking Fabric's assistant, plus keyword search across your data. Try Fabric free.