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A connected assistant works in the workspace you chose when you connected it. You ask in plain words, and the assistant picks the right action. You don’t need to name tools or ids.

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Find what you already have

  • List and search your workflows and agents, and open one to see its steps, inputs and settings
  • Show recent runs, with their status, cost and output
  • Show the apps you’ve connected, and give you a link to connect a new one
  • Search the Fetch Hive docs when it’s unsure how something works
Try asking: “Which of my workflows post to Slack?”

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Start from a template

  • Search the template library and your own account templates
  • Explain what a template does and which inputs it needs
  • Copy a template into your workspace, the same as the Use template button

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Build something new

Describe what you want, and the assistant builds a workflow or an agent and saves it as a draft. If the request is unclear, it asks you a question first and passes your answer back. Try asking: “Build me a workflow that summarises new Hacker News posts about AI every morning and sends them to me on Slack.”

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Change a workflow

  • Rename a workflow, change its description, or add and remove start inputs
  • Add a step, change a step’s settings or prompt, or remove a step
  • Add app actions such as sending a Slack message or creating a Notion page
  • Show the workflow’s saved versions and restore an earlier one
  • Make a copy of a workflow under a new name
Every change an assistant makes is saved as a new version. See Safety and approvals for how to undo one.

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Change an agent

  • Change an agent’s name, description, instructions, model or reasoning effort
  • Add or remove tools, such as web search or an app
  • Let the agent search one of your knowledge bases

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Run, test and deploy

  • Run a workflow once, as it is now, like the editor’s Run button
  • Send a message to an agent and give you its answer, optionally in a JSON format you choose
  • Follow the run and give you the output of each step
  • Tell you what a run usually costs before you start it
  • Explain why a run failed and what to do about it, run it again, or cancel a workflow run that is still going
  • Give you download links for the files a run made
  • Test a workflow on sample data before you use it for real: steps that read from your apps get sample data, and steps that send messages or wait for a review are switched off
  • Check the quality of a test run and tell you its score out of 100 and what to fix
  • Deploy a workflow so the API, webhooks and schedules use the latest version
  • Give you ready-to-paste code (curl, TypeScript or Python) to call a deployed workflow or an agent from your own app

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Schedule

  • List your schedules and when each one runs next
  • Run a deployed workflow on a schedule, or change when it runs
  • Pause a schedule, and resume it later

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Share

  • List your share pages and open one
  • Create a share page for a workflow, with its title, description and input guidance
  • Change a share page’s copy or default inputs, or switch it off
  • Run a share page as a visitor would, to check it works
See Sharing for how share pages work.

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Turn your API into an MCP server

Give the assistant a link to your OpenAPI spec, or paste the spec, and it sets up an MCP Gateway for you:
  • Create the gateway and compile the spec
  • List what needs fixing, such as missing descriptions, unclear tool names or destructive operations, with the fix for each
  • Apply the fixes you agree to, or rename, describe and turn tools on or off itself
  • Set the API base URL when the spec doesn’t have one
  • Publish the gateway, or roll back to an earlier version
  • Try a tool on the live URL and show you the result or the API’s error
  • Read the gateway’s recent calls when something fails
You add your API’s key or token and create MCP client tokens on the dashboard. The assistant gives you the link and never asks for them in the chat. Only account owners and admins can change gateways. Try asking: “Turn https://api.example.com/openapi.json into an MCP server and tell me what needs fixing.”

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Approvals

  • Show app actions that are waiting for a person to review
  • Allow an action once or deny it, after you tell the assistant your answer
To always allow an action, the assistant gives you a link to the review page in the dashboard.