An agent that can only talk is a fancy FAQ. The interesting part starts when it can act — place the order, issue the invoice, mark it paid, read the file, generate the image, run the code. That’s what connectors are for.
Conversation is the easy half. The half that actually moves your business forward is the part where something happens in a real system afterwards. Agentura agents are built to do the work, not just describe it.
Real systems, real actions
Connect your accounts and an agent can place WooCommerce orders and mark them paid, issue invoices through Oblio and SmartBill, raise and track PayPal invoices, read your Google Drive, send email from a real address, generate images, and run code. These aren’t canned integrations bolted onto a chat window — they’re tools the agent decides to use, in the middle of solving a problem, the same way a capable employee would.
Because connectors are multi-instance and project-scoped, the same agent platform can serve a shop, an internal ops team, and a marketing project — each wired to its own accounts, none of them able to reach the others’.
The model never sees your secrets
Here’s the detail that matters most and gets talked about least: credentials stay encrypted, and the language model never sees them.
API keys and passwords are stored encrypted and injected at the network edge, on the way to the real service. The agent calls a tool by name; it never holds the key.
When an agent uses a connector, the request is routed through a proxy that attaches the right encrypted credential just before it reaches the external service. The key is never placed in the prompt, never returned in a response, and never exposed to the model. So even a cleverly manipulated agent has nothing to leak — there’s no secret in its context to begin with.
Add any tool — no redeploy
Most platforms make “add an integration” a development project. Agentura treats connectors as a marketplace plus an on-the-fly gateway: the connectors above are free to switch on — you add one from the marketplace, drop in its credentials once, and its tools become agent skills almost immediately, scoped to the project that needs them, with secrets always encrypted. Running code is enabled from the start. You’re not waiting on a release to give an agent a new capability.
The result is an agent that closes the loop. A customer asks for an invoice and gets a real one. A lead wants to order and the order is placed and marked paid. A teammate needs a document and it’s pulled from Drive. Less “here’s how you could do that,” more “done.”
