Integrations
Bordio connects to the tools your team already uses, so work doesn’t have to be copied by hand.
Available integrations
Section titled “Available integrations”| Integration | What it does | Set up by |
|---|---|---|
| Slack | Personal notifications, rich previews of Bordio links, creating and updating tasks without leaving Slack, thread replies synced into task comments | An organization admin installs it, then each person connects their own account |
| Google Calendar | Two-way sync between your Bordio schedule and Google Calendar | Each person connects their own Google account |
| Public API | Build your own integration over a REST API | Someone with rights to manage API keys creates one |
What you need
Section titled “What you need”Integrations are available on paid plans. If your organization is on a free plan, the integration screen offers an upgrade instead of a connect button.
Two levels of setup are worth keeping apart, because they’re done by different people:
- Organization level — installing the integration itself. Done once, by someone with rights to manage the organization, in Organization settings → Integrations.
- Personal level — connecting your own account, so Bordio knows which person in the other tool is you. Everyone does this for themselves, and nothing personal happens until they do.
Where to look
Section titled “Where to look”- Organization settings → Integrations — what’s installed for the whole organization
- Profile settings → Integrations → Connected accounts — accounts Bordio uses on your behalf, such as your Google account, and where you can disconnect them
- Profile settings → Integrations → Apps with access to Bordio — apps you have allowed to read and change your Bordio data, such as Slack or an AI assistant, and where you can revoke them
- Profile settings → Notifications — which events reach you, and through which channel