Credentials stay out of the AI client
Provider credentials are encrypted at rest and used behind Stackyapper.
Connect AI to the tools your business already uses, while Stackyapper keeps credentials private and access under control.
112
Apps in the catalog
Unlimited
Team users
One
Connection for AI
Every time
Access checked
The context your team needs is scattered across finance, sales, projects, service, security, documentation, and dozens of other tools.
Copying that information into an AI chat is slow, stale, and hard to control. Giving every assistant a pile of credentials creates a different problem.
Think of Stackyapper like a team password manager for AI access.
Connect tools once. Give each person the access they need without handing over passwords.
Stackyapper sits between the AI assistant and your business systems. Your team asks normally. Stackyapper handles the connection and checks access before anything runs.
An administrator adds only the business tools and accounts your team needs.
Choose which people, groups, apps, and actions are allowed in each workspace.
Use Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Microsoft Copilot Studio, or another compatible client.
Stackyapper brings back only the information that person can reach, ready for the AI to explain or act on.
Ask one question across the systems your team already uses. Get a clear set of priorities without copying reports or sharing credentials.
An AI assistant uses Stackyapper to prepare a weekly operating brief from Strety, FormNode, and Brevo.
Works with your AI tools
Start read-only. Open only the tools people need. Require confirmation before higher-impact work.
Review the security modelProvider credentials are encrypted at rest and used behind Stackyapper.
Identity, workspace, app, tool, risk, and confirmation rules are checked again for each request.
A short-lived, one-use confirmation can be required for the exact proposed operation.
Admins can see who used which app and tool, from which AI client, and whether it succeeded.
Operational metadata is recorded for review. Tool arguments and ordinary provider response bodies are not stored in routine tool-call logs.
Bring finance, sales, projects, service, and documentation into the same AI conversation.
Run the same brief on fresh data every morning or before the weekly meeting. Stackyapper checks access again each time.
A scheduled AI task prepares a fresh operating brief from approved business systems.
Works with scheduled tasks in
Use Stackyapper inside your own business, then add isolated customer workspaces with separate users, apps, credentials, permissions, and activity history.
See the MSP modelBoth plans include unlimited team users. Business adds managed identity, longer activity history, and export.
Standard
$99/ month
For teams ready to use AI safely with everyday business systems.
Business
$199/ month
For companies that manage identity centrally and need a longer record of activity.
MSPs, consultants, and other managing businesses can add managed customer workspaces. See plans and managed customer workspace pricing.
Model Context Protocol is a standard way for AI assistants to connect to outside tools and data. Stackyapper gives your team one controlled MCP connection instead of putting a separate credential in every AI client.
No. Your team keeps using the AI assistant it prefers. Stackyapper is the access layer between that assistant and the systems your business already uses.
Yes. You can allow specific read tools while blocking changes. Higher-impact operations can require an exact, one-use confirmation when you decide to enable them.
Stackyapper resolves every request to an authenticated person and workspace, then checks the applicable app and tool grants. Explicit restrictions take precedence.
Connection credentials stay behind Stackyapper. The AI client receives an approved capability and the resulting business information, not the provider credential itself.
Routine tool activity records operational details such as person, workspace, app, tool, outcome, risk, timing, and AI client. They do not contain tool arguments or ordinary provider response bodies.
Remove their workspace access or deactivate them through supported identity lifecycle controls. Their authorization is checked again when a tool runs.
Beta means the connector is still under review. Its current status appears in the app directory, and availability may depend on the provider plan and sign-in method.
Example questions you can ask Stackyapper, such as: Build the weekly operating brief