Integrations

Studio's Settings → Integrations has two cards, and they connect different things.

Ask AI apps

This is the Composio-backed toolkit catalog — GitHub, Jira, Notion, Gmail, and the rest of the platform's app catalog — the same one the cloud app's Settings → Integrations → Ask AI apps tab renders. Each toolkit is either:

• Workspace-scoped — an admin connects it once and the whole org can use it, or
• Personal-scoped — each person connects their own.

Connect opens the vendor's own OAuth sign-in in your system browser and polls the connection until it turns active; your TestRelic session never sees the vendor's credentials. Category chips (bug tracking, code, chat, incidents, docs, productivity, and the long tail) and search narrow a large catalog, ranked by relevance to a tester rather than alphabetically, and the sidebar's Integrations list reflects only connections that are actually active — not a guess.

Chat assistant apps

A second, separate card covers the bespoke Slack and Microsoft Teams bot installs that let Ask AI answer questions inside a chat workspace. These aren't part of the Composio catalog — they're TestRelic's own bot integrations.

Using a connection from chat

Once an app is connected, @-mention it from the composer — @Jira, @GitHub, @Slack, @Teams — the same way you'd @-mention a test. The mention tells the agent to reach for that integration's tools specifically, and to say plainly when it isn't actually connected rather than fake the action.

The @Jira token rides along as plain text in your sentence, plus a small "Studio note" chip underneath that carries the instruction to the agent — collapsed by default, since a wall of agent-directed machinery in the middle of a conversation would read worse than the sentence you actually typed. If the integration isn't connected yet, the agent says so rather than pretending to have filed the ticket.

Next steps

→ Workspace · Overview