Skip to content
Pre-releaseGantry has not shipped yet. These pages describe the designed behaviour and will be revised with the first release.

Signing in

Connectors sign in three ways.

Services like GitHub, Notion, Slack or Google open your browser. You sign in there, the service redirects back to Gantry on a local address, and the token is handed to the app. Gantry identifies itself to the service with a public client document at id.oljo.dev; there is no Gantry server in the exchange. Tokens are encrypted with your master key and refreshed automatically.

Some services, mostly search and data APIs, use a key you create in their console. Paste it when installing; it is stored encrypted like everything else.

Databases take a connection string. It is stored encrypted, used only by the connector’s process, and never shown again in full.

Removing a connector deletes its credentials from Gantry. Revoking access on the service’s side works too; Gantry will ask you to sign in again the next time the connector is used.