FAQQuestions, answered.
Questions, answered.
No sales call required.
Everything developers ask before wiring an AI agent to real accounts: token handling, MCP support, auditing, self-hosting, and price.
- What is CybrLink?
- CybrLink is a permission layer between AI agents and the apps they act on. You (or your users) connect apps like Gmail, Slack, and GitHub once via OAuth or an API key; agents then call those apps through CybrLink's remote MCP server or authenticated proxy. The credential itself never enters the model's context.
- How do I connect an AI agent to Gmail, Slack, or a CRM?
- Sign in, open the dashboard, and click Connect on the app. After the one-time authorization, create an API key and point any MCP-capable agent at the CybrLink MCP endpoint with that key. The agent immediately gets tools scoped to the connections you granted — nothing else.
- Does CybrLink work with Claude, ChatGPT, and other MCP clients?
- Yes. CybrLink exposes a standard remote MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, so Claude, OpenAI-based agents, and any framework that speaks MCP can use it. Agents that don't speak MCP can call the authenticated HTTP proxy API instead.
- Do agents ever see my OAuth tokens or API keys?
- No. Credentials are stored in a token vault and injected server-side on each call. The model only ever sees the API response — never the token. That means a prompt-injected or misbehaving agent can't exfiltrate your credentials.
- How is CybrLink different from Composio?
- Both connect agents to apps. Composio offers a larger managed ecosystem; CybrLink focuses on credential custody you can self-host, strict per-connection scoping, a full audit trail, and usage-based pricing. If keeping tokens inside your own infrastructure matters, that's CybrLink's core design.
- Which apps can agents connect to?
- 544+ integrations across 18 categories: Google Workspace, Slack, GitHub, CRMs like HubSpot-class tools, support desks, payments, analytics, and hundreds more. The full catalog is at /integrations, and each app has its own detail page.
- How do I audit or revoke what an agent can do?
- Every tool call is written to an activity log you can filter by connection, and any connection can be revoked with one click from the dashboard. Revocation is immediate — the next agent call against that app fails safely.
- Can I self-host the credential layer?
- Yes. Token custody runs on Nango, which you can self-host on your own VM or VPC so OAuth tokens never leave infrastructure you control. The docs include a step-by-step setup guide.
- What does CybrLink cost?
- There's a free tier for getting started, and paid plans are usage-based — you pay for tool calls your agents actually make rather than a flat per-seat vault fee. Details are on the pricing page.
Still deciding? Read the CybrLink vs Composio comparison or browse the full integration catalog.