Claude Code
Your Claude Code conversations on this computer, by project folder.
- the conversations you choose to put in
Connections
The desktop app brings these into one place, so your assistant can answer about all of it. Each one only reads. Any key or password one needs comes from you, and it’s kept encrypted on your computer. You choose what's connected, and you can disconnect anything at any time.
76 built into the app · 25 coming · updated October 19, 2026
The app is still in development; join the waitlist to hear when it's ready. Until then, the five designs run in your browser with sample data.
Your Claude Code conversations on this computer, by project folder.
The chats and projects from your claude.ai data export.
Any folder on your computer: how far along it is from its PROGRESS.md checklist, and what git says.
Your upcoming Cal.com bookings, and any waiting for you to confirm.
Calendars from Fastmail, Nextcloud, Zoho, Synology or any other service that offers CalDAV: what’s on today and in the next two weeks.
Works with Fastmail, Nextcloud, Zoho Calendar, Synology Calendar, Radicale, any CalDAV server.
Any calendar you can share as an iCal link: Google Calendar, Outlook.com, iCloud, school, sports and holiday calendars.
Works with Google Calendar (read-only, by its secret iCal address), Outlook.com calendar (published ICS link), iCloud calendar (public link), Canvas, school and sports calendar feeds, holiday calendars.
Birthdays coming up, from your contacts on Fastmail, Nextcloud or any other service that offers CardDAV.
Works with Fastmail, Nextcloud, Radicale, Baïkal, any CardDAV server.
The calendars in your iCloud account, signed in with an app-specific password: what’s on today and in the next two weeks.
Works with Apple Calendar on iPhone, iPad and Mac, through iCloud.
Birthdays coming up, from the contacts in your iCloud account, signed in with an app-specific password.
Works with Apple Contacts on iPhone, iPad and Mac, through iCloud.
The public holidays coming up where you live — for the whole country, or your state or region — on your schedule, with a heads-up the day before. The US and about 35 more countries, mostly in Europe.
Works with US federal holidays, states, cantons and regions in Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Italy and more.
Your inbox from iCloud Mail, Yahoo, AOL, Fastmail, Zoho, GMX or any mail service that offers IMAP.
Works with iCloud Mail, Yahoo Mail, AOL Mail, Fastmail, Zoho Mail, GMX, any IMAP mailbox.
Your Todoist tasks: what’s overdue, due today and coming up this week. Axylore is not created by, affiliated with, or supported by Todoist.
Your Vikunja tasks — on your own server or Vikunja Cloud: what’s overdue, due today and coming up this week.
How long you’ve been active today, and where the time went, by app and website — read from ActivityWatch on this computer. Read-only.
The Clockify timer that’s running, and the time you tracked today and this week, by project.
Your Ghost site at a glance: drafts, scheduled posts, what went out this week and how many members you have. Read-only.
Works with Ghost(Pro) on the Publisher plan and up, self-hosted Ghost 5 or newer.
The Kimai timer that’s running, and the time you tracked today and this week, by project — on your own Kimai or a hosted one.
The Linear issues assigned to you, by priority and due date.
Which of your Mattermost channels and direct messages have unread messages, and where you’re mentioned — across all your teams. Never the messages themselves.
The open OpenProject work packages assigned to you, overdue and due-soon first — on your own server or OpenProject Cloud.
The open Redmine issues assigned to you, overdue and due-soon first — on your own Redmine or any you sign in to.
Which of your Rocket.Chat channels and direct messages have new messages, and where you’re mentioned. Never the messages themselves.
The timer that’s running, and the time you tracked today and this week, by project.
Your WordPress site at a glance: comments waiting for moderation, drafts, scheduled posts and what went out this week. Read-only.
Works with self-hosted WordPress 5.6 or newer, WordPress.com sites on a plan with plugins.
How many unread messages are waiting in each Zulip channel and topic and in your direct messages, and where you’re mentioned. Never the messages themselves.
Works with Zulip Cloud.
Pull requests waiting for your review, what’s assigned to you and your unread notifications — on Codeberg or your own Forgejo or Gitea.
Your containers on this computer at a glance: what’s running, what’s unhealthy or restarting, and what crashed. Read-only.
Pull requests waiting for your review, what’s assigned to you, and failing builds.
Merge requests waiting for your review, what’s assigned to you, and failing pipelines — on gitlab.com or your own GitLab.
Your cron jobs and scheduled tasks: which checks are down or late, and when each last pinged — on healthchecks.io or your own Healthchecks.
The alerts a Netdata agent has raised on its machine — critical and warning — with the value that set each one off. Read-only.
The alerts your Prometheus Alertmanager is firing right now, and how many are silenced. Read-only.
Works with Alertmanager.
Your Sentry errors at a glance — on sentry.io or your own Sentry: new issues, ones that are escalating or came back, and what’s happening most. Read-only.
Your tailnet at a glance: which devices are online, keys about to expire, devices waiting for approval and Tailscale updates.
Your self-hosted Uptime Kuma at a glance: which monitors are down, pending or in maintenance, and certificates about to expire. Read-only.
Your websites and services at a glance: which monitors are down, up or paused, and their latest outages.
Your coding time today and this week from Wakapi — on wakapi.dev or your own — with your top projects and languages.
Your BookStack wiki: the pages and books updated most recently, and how much it holds.
Your Joplin notes: what you edited lately and the to-dos coming due — read from Joplin on this computer through its Web Clipper service.
Your own Memos notes: the newest ones and the ones you pinned, with their tags.
An Obsidian vault or any folder of Markdown notes: what you edited lately and the open tasks in them.
Works with Obsidian vaults, Logseq, Foam, Zettlr or any folder of .md files.
Your Paperless-ngx document archive: what’s waiting in the inbox, what was added lately, and how many documents you have.
Your Anki cards due today, deck by deck, and how many you’ve reviewed — read from Anki on this computer through the AnkiConnect add-on.
Your linkding bookmarks: what you saved to read later, and what you saved most recently.
Your Reader inbox and the highlights you made this week, by book and article.
What you added to your Zotero library this week, with authors, years and collections.
Your FreshRSS feed reader: how many articles are unread, and the newest ones.
Your Miniflux feed reader: how many entries are unread, and the newest ones — on reader.miniflux.app or your own Miniflux.
Works with reader.miniflux.app (hosted Miniflux), self-hosted Miniflux 2.
Headlines from any news site, blog or podcast with an RSS, Atom or JSON feed — or just paste the site’s address.
Works with RSS 2.0, Atom, RSS 1.0 and JSON Feed, Podcasts, Blogs and newsletters with a feed.
Your Bluesky notifications: new mentions, replies and quotes, with likes and new followers counted.
Your Mastodon notifications on any server: new mentions and replies, with boosts, favourites and followers counted.
Which of your Matrix rooms and direct chats have unread messages, and where you’re mentioned — on matrix.org or any homeserver. Never the messages themselves.
Works with any Matrix homeserver, including matrix.org.
Whether you’re live and for how long, recording, the current scene and dropped frames, from OBS on this computer or your home network. Read-only.
Your Lichess ratings and how your recent games went — wins, losses and draws today and this week. Public data, no sign-in.
Your RetroAchievements points, the classic games you played most recently and how far along you are, and the achievements you unlocked this week.
Your audiobooks and podcasts from Audiobookshelf: what you’re in the middle of, how far along you are and how long is left. Read-only.
Your Emby media server at a glance: what you’re in the middle of watching, and what was added this week. Read-only.
Your Jellyfin media server at a glance: who’s watching or listening to what right now, and what was added this week. Read-only.
Your music from Lidarr: albums coming out soon and whether they’re downloaded, what’s downloading, and anything Lidarr says needs fixing. Read-only.
What you’ve been listening to, from your ListenBrainz profile: your latest tracks and your top artists this week.
Works with any music player that records your listens to ListenBrainz.
Your music from Navidrome or another Subsonic server: what you’re playing now, and the albums you played and added last. Read-only.
Works with gonic, Subsonic, other Subsonic and OpenSubsonic music servers.
Your movies from Radarr: what comes out in the next two weeks — in cinemas, digitally or on disc — what’s downloading, and anything Radarr says needs fixing. Read-only.
Your media requests from Seerr, Overseerr or Jellyseerr: what’s waiting for approval, and where the latest requests are. Read-only.
Works with Overseerr, Jellyseerr.
Your TV shows from Sonarr: what airs this week, what’s downloading, and anything Sonarr says needs fixing. Read-only.
What it’s like outside now, today’s forecast and severe-weather alerts for a US ZIP code, from the National Weather Service.
What it’s like outside now and the forecast for the next few days, for any town or city in the world, from MET Norway, the Norwegian weather service.
Whether AdGuard Home’s protection is on, how much it blocked, and the domains it blocks most. Read-only.
Your smart home at a glance: lights, temperature, locks, doors, the alarm and who’s home. Read-only.
Works with Nest, ecobee, Ring, Hue, SmartThings and more, through Home Assistant.
Your Klipper 3D printer, as Mainsail or Fluidd see it: what’s printing, how far along, temperatures, and when a print finishes or fails. Read-only.
Works with Mainsail, Fluidd, Moonraker.
Whether your Nanoleaf lights are on, how bright, and the scene they’re showing, from the device on your home network. Read-only.
Whether your Pi-hole is blocking, how much it blocked in the last 24 hours, and the domains it blocks most. Read-only.
Your Shelly relays, plugs, dimmers, blinds and meters on the home network: what’s on, how much power it draws, temperatures. Read-only.
Balances from your bank accounts and cards, through SimpleFIN Bridge (a separate service, about $15 a year).
Today’s exchange rates for the currencies you pick, from the European Central Bank’s reference rates — published once each working day, and free on the ECB’s website.
Works with about 30 currencies, including USD, GBP, JPY, CAD, AUD, CHF and CNY.
Your own Firefly III money manager: account balances, money in and out this month, and bills due soon.
Works with self-hosted Firefly III 6.1 or newer.
Your Stripe balance, this week’s payments, refunds and disputes, and the next payout.
First the ones already built that wait on a service’s approval, then the rest, roughly in the order we expect to build them.
Your Google calendars, signed in on Google’s own page: what’s on today and in the next two weeks.
Birthdays coming up, from your Google contacts, signed in on Google’s own page.
The calendars in your Outlook.com, Hotmail or Live account: what’s on in the next two weeks.
Your Outlook.com, Hotmail or Live inbox: what’s unread and flagged, and the latest emails.
Your Google Tasks, signed in on Google’s own page: what’s overdue, due today and coming up this week.
Your Microsoft To Do lists: what’s overdue, due today and coming up this week.
The OneNote pages you edited most recently, by title and section.
Sending, after you confirm each email, comes with Google’s app verification. Reading the inbox needs Google’s yearly security assessment as well.
Outlook and To Do for work or school usually need the organisation’s IT admin to approve Axylore first. A one-page guide for admins will come with it.
iCloud Reminders aren’t open to other apps over the internet, so these will come through the Reminders app on a Mac, with your permission.
Shows and controls what’s playing on your computer, whichever app is playing it.
One connector for the many apps that offer an MCP server.
Their terms ask apps like Axylore to use their own sign-in rather than a pasted token, and that sign-in needs a small Axylore server (to hold Axylore’s app key, or to receive the sign-in), so these come with it.
Their terms ask apps like Axylore to use their own sign-in rather than a token you paste. That sign-in needs a small Axylore server, so these come with it.
Comes with Axylore’s own Trello registration, so you won’t need to make a Power-Up of your own.
Asana’s terms ask apps to show where tasks come from and to ask your permission in a set way. Axylore will add both first.
Needs Chess.com’s written permission first. Lichess is in the app now.
Waiting for a documented way to read which alerts are firing. Prometheus Alertmanager is in the app now.
Built, and coming after a final review. Jellyfin and Emby are in the app now.
Steam’s terms keep API keys private, so recently played games and friends online need Axylore’s own server.
Needs a listing in Slack’s app directory first.
Live alerts and stream status for streamers.
Needs Google’s app verification.
Top stories, and how your own posts are doing. Built; it’s switched on once Y Combinator confirms it can be used in a paid app.
Each needs its own developer approval.
Missing an app or service you use? Tell us which one, and what you’d want from it. Requests help us decide what to build next.
Rather email? Write to minormoney6@gmail.com.
Thanks — we’ll look into it.
Thank you — that’s as many as this form takes from one browser. To ask for more, email minormoney6@gmail.com.
Connections depend on each provider's rules and approval, which can change. Axylore isn't affiliated with or endorsed by any of these companies, and their names belong to them. GITLAB is a trademark of GitLab Inc. in the United States and other countries and regions.