MCP Integrations
Connect external tools like Notion, Slack, HubSpot, and Linear so their actions become available to Ask AI and skills.
Connect the tools you already use and Prismical can reach into them. Ask "what did we promise Acme?" and the answer can draw on your CRM as well as your notes; write a skill that files an issue from a meeting's action items.
This is one of two MCP things in Prismical, and they point in opposite directions:
| This page | Prismical reaching out to your other tools. |
| MCP server | Other assistants reaching in to your notes. |
Connecting Something
Go to Settings → Integrations. There's a catalog of tools Prismical already knows the connection details for:
| CRM & sales | HubSpot, Attio, Affinity, Close, Salesforce, Gong |
| Work tracking | Linear, GitHub, Asana, monday.com, ClickUp, Atlassian, Sentry |
| Docs & files | Notion, Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, Miro |
| Comms | Slack, Gmail, Zoom, Intercom, Freshdesk |
| Other | Stripe |
Click Connect and sign in to that service. Most use OAuth, so you approve access in their window and never paste a key.
Anything not in the list connects through + Add custom if it has an MCP endpoint — the catalog is a convenience, not a limit.
Salesforce is per-organization, so there's no URL to prefill — you'll paste your own instance's endpoint.
What Can Use Them
Two things, and they behave differently.
Ask AI asks first
When an answer needs an integration, Ask AI pauses and shows Approval needed, naming the tool. Choose Approve or Deny, or tick Auto-approve this tool for this conversation.
Prismical only skips the prompt for tools the service has explicitly declared read-only, and defaults to asking otherwise — so you'll sometimes be asked about a tool that only reads.
That declaration comes from the service, not from Prismical, so it's only as trustworthy as the server you connected. Connect integrations you trust, and read what a prompt is actually asking before approving it.
Skills don't ask
A skill with tools granted uses them without prompting — every run, unattended. Granting the tool when you write the skill is the consent, which is the whole point of a skill you run fifty times.
So grant tools deliberately, and be careful with skills that can change things rather than just read them.
Managing a Connection
Open any connected integration to see its tools. Turn individual ones off if you want it connected but limited — useful for a service where you're happy for Prismical to read but not to write.
Refresh tools picks up anything new the service has added. Reconnect fixes a connection whose sign-in has lapsed.
Sharing With Your Team
An integration can be private to you, or shared with your organization.
A shared integration runs on your credentials. Your teammates can use it, and the service sees those calls as coming from you. Share the ones that make sense as team infrastructure; keep personal accounts private.
Only you can change or remove an integration you added, even a shared one.