Pascal

Your systems. Ready for connected work.

Integrations. Bring records, events, and supported actions from your existing tools into Pascal. See what each connection can do and who can use it.

Illustrative workflow with synthetic data.

Integrations. Your tools, part of the operation.

Find the connection

Explore the connector catalog and the records, queries, and actions each integration supports.

Connect an account

Set up an account with the access the work needs. Keep credentials private and connection scope explicit.

Bring in business data

Connect source records with Pascal’s business model. Retain source identity and the context needed to understand a value.

Make actions available

Give authorized people, workflows, and agents access to supported actions through the same connection.

Review connection health

Inspect account status and capability availability. Resolve missing access or configuration before relying on the connection.

Control the access

Apply current account, workspace, and source permissions when the work happens. Keep the resulting action and its outcome inspectable.

Know what a connection can do.

Follow a GitHub connection from its available capabilities to the account and permissions your workspace can use.

Review repository metadata and pull-request history. Assess the specific operations you need before connecting an account.

Inspect the available capabilities. Native product view with illustrative data.

In practice

An engineering team needs repository context to investigate a change. The GitHub connection supplies repository metadata and pull-request history to the workspace. The team can inspect the connected account and its available reads before deciding whether a later workflow also needs permission to write.

Example operation.Explore the solution

Connect the systems behind the work.

Start with one workflow and the reads, events, or actions it needs. Confirm account access and the supported operations before expanding.