Connectors plug kyyn into your world. Sources bring evidence in — mail, meetings, files, systems of record. Sinks carry accepted output back out. All of them are listed on taps — connector registries, first-party and third-party alike.
Glob a local directory tree into hashed, versioned evidence.
Any git repository's tree, local or remote, at a ref — swept as versioned evidence.
Microsoft 365 mail with attachments; narrow with mail_filter.
Microsoft 365 calendar events, over the same sign-in.
Teams meetings that carry transcripts or attendance reports.
Teams chats and their messages — the slow crawl, on its own cadence.
A tracked SharePoint / OneDrive file or folder, by sharing link, snapshot-fetched.
The four windowed Graph plugins share one config — owner_addresses, plus optional client_id / tenant. Leave the app id empty to use the shared multi-tenant kyyn app. mail_filter is graph-mail only; sharepoint-file takes a sharing-link url instead.
A SOQL query's records as evidence, via a Connected App device-flow sign-in.
Ingest another kyyn KB as evidence — federation via curation, no shared ontology.
Atomically replace one local file with a rendered artifact — a report, a page, a dataset.
Publish a one-commit bundle to a ref in another repository — a site, a data repo, a mirror.
Google Workspace mail, the counterpart to Graph mail.
Google Workspace calendar events, same sign-in.
Channels and threads — where decisions actually happen.
Pages and databases as tracked evidence.
CRM records from a saved query, HubSpot-side.
Invoices, bills and contacts from the ledger.
Deliver a rendered report to an inbox.
Post an accepted artifact to a channel.
Put an artifact to S3-compatible storage.
An ordinary repository whose manifest lists connectors — sources and sinks alike. Your KB pins the taps it uses, and their connectors become available to configure.
Everything on this page ships on kyyn's own tap. It gets no special treatment — it's listed, pinned and run exactly like any other.
Anyone can publish a tap. Build a connector with the Rust SDK — or any language that compiles to a WebAssembly component — list it in your tap, and pin it alongside the first-party one.
How connectors are verified and contained is the Trust page's story.
Kyyn is in beta and under active development. Join the waitlist and we'll reach out as onboarding opens.