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Connections

Connect your AI team to Gmail, Calendar, Microsoft 365 and any MCP server

A Dot is only as useful as what it can reach. OpenDot connects to Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, your Mac and unlimited MCP servers, and each Dot gets only the access you give it.

How to download
OpenDot's Connections hub listing Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, This Mac and MCP servers.

Everything in one hub

Connections is where you set up what Dots can reach. It lists Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, your Mac and every MCP server you add. Connect once, then decide per Dot which connections it may use.

The OpenDot Connections hub with Google, Microsoft, Mac and MCP servers.
Connections: Google, Microsoft, your Mac and any MCP server.

Google Workspace

Connect Gmail, Google Calendar and Drive. OpenDot uses your own Google OAuth client, so your data never passes through anyone else's app. The app walks you through it: create a Google Cloud project, enable the Gmail, Calendar and Drive APIs, create a Desktop app OAuth client, paste the client ID and secret into OpenDot and sign in.

Microsoft 365

Connect Outlook mail and calendar, OneDrive and Teams. Like Google, it uses your own app registration in Microsoft Entra: you paste the Application (client) ID into OpenDot and sign in. Both work and personal Microsoft accounts are supported.

Your Mac

A Dot can use files, the shell, Calendar, Reminders, Contacts, Notes, screenshots, the clipboard and notifications on your Mac. The Mac apps use AppleScript, and macOS asks for permission the first time. A Dot's file tools are limited to its own workspace folder plus any folders you add.

MCP servers: unlimited tools

OpenDot is an MCP client. Add as many Model Context Protocol servers as you like, local or remote. The Catalog installs Filesystem, Memory, Fetch, Git, GitHub, Notion, Linear, Sentry and Context7 in one click. You can also add any local command or remote URL, or paste the mcpServers block from Claude Desktop, Cursor or VS Code to import it. Our guide to using MCP servers on your Mac covers each route.

A Dot's tool list in OpenDot with GitHub and Filesystem enabled and each tool set to Allow, Ask or Block.
Dot info, Tools: each tool is Allow, Ask or Block.

Webhooks, folders and the web

Beyond accounts and tools, Dots can listen for webhooks, watch folders and web pages, and follow RSS feeds, which is how a Dot reacts to things that happen outside your inbox.

Access is per Dot, per tool

Connecting an account does not hand it to every Dot. In a Dot's info panel you switch each connection on or off for that Dot, and set each individual tool to Allow, Ask or Block. Your Travel Dot can see the calendar without being able to read your mail.

Start small

You do not need to connect everything on day one. A good first setup is one account and one Dot: connect Google, create an Inbox Dot with access to Gmail only, and watch how it behaves. Add Calendar, a Microsoft account or an MCP server when you want a second Dot to do more. Our guide to setting up an AI email assistant for Gmail walks through the first step.

Frequently asked questions

Does OpenDot support MCP?

Yes. OpenDot is an MCP client with unlimited local or remote servers, a one-click catalog and JSON import from Claude Desktop, Cursor or VS Code.

Do I need my own Google or Microsoft app?

Yes. OpenDot uses your own OAuth client or app registration, so your data never passes through anyone else's app. The app walks you through the steps.

Can I limit what each Dot can do?

Yes. Choose which connections each Dot may use, and set each tool to Allow, Ask or Block.

Which Mac apps can Dots use?

Calendar, Reminders, Contacts, Notes, files, the shell, screenshots, the clipboard and notifications. macOS asks for permission the first time.

Be first in line.

OpenDot is coming to the Mac. Join the early-access list and we will send you the download as soon as it is ready.

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