The hard part of building agents isn't the reasoning. It's the access.

Your agent needs to file a ticket, pull a report, send a message — not as you, but as your customer's end user, scoped to their permissions, inside their org. That means user-delegated OAuth, tenant-aware authorization, and actually executing the action against the right API. Three distinct problems, all blocking production.

Agent Actions handles all of it.

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Connect once. Your customer's user authorizes access — Scalekit manages the OAuth flow, stores the token outside agent code and LLM context, and handles refresh automatically. Your agent calls a single execute_tool method. No endpoint URLs, no auth headers, no credential plumbing in your agent runtime.

Every action is scoped to the authorizing user's permissions within their org. The agent acts as that user — not as an admin, not on org-wide credentials. What the user can't do, the agent can't do.

100+ prebuilt connectors span the enterprise stack: Gmail, Slack, Salesforce, Jira, Notion, GitHub, and more. The same pattern works across all of them.

Browse all connectors to get started → docs.scalekit.com/agentkit/connectors