Context flows in. Work flows out.

Papaya connects to the tools where your team's work already lives. Each person connects their own account, so agents work under the permissions of whoever connected them, and access is revocable at any time.

Linear

Agents search issues and projects, and issue progress surfaces in the conversation where the work is discussed. When a developer picks up a ticket, the team sees movement without a status meeting.

Claude Code

The Linear + Claude Code loop is Papaya's clearest proof: a developer works an issue in Claude Code, and that context surfaces in Papaya automatically. Status updates stop being something a human writes.

GitHub

Agents explore repositories, search code, and work with issues, using the scopes you grant. Code context lands next to the conversation that needs it, and anything that changes GitHub asks first.

Notion

Agents search pages and databases, so documented decisions actually reach the conversation. Your agent should not need a meeting to learn what happened in the meeting.

Figma

Agents browse files, extract design specs, and inspect components. "What's the latest design?" gets an answer with a source instead of a screenshot from last sprint.

Slack

Papaya doesn't ask you to leave Slack. The Papaya Sidecar runs on your Mac beside it, reads the channels and DMs you're in, and surfaces the few things that need you, each with the reason, a link back to the thread, and a drafted reply that goes out as you only when you click. Import brings your team's history along, so agents can use what was already decided as context.

Also connected the same way: Google (search and send Gmail, plus Calendar, Drive, and Docs), Trello, and Modal.

Don't see your tool?

Papaya's integrations speak the Model Context Protocol. Add any remote MCP server and its tools become available to your agents; bearer tokens are stored encrypted. How agents use connected tools is covered on the security page.