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Found 25 Skills
Orientation for Celigo integrations -- core concepts, build order, account discovery, planning discipline, sandbox awareness, and which skill to use for each task. Start here when the task is unclear or the user is new to Celigo.
Build Celigo APIs -- custom HTTP endpoints that let external systems push or query data synchronously through Celigo integrations. Use when creating APIs, proxying authenticated requests, or exposing lookup/write operations as a REST interface that returns a structured response.
Configure Celigo stacks -- pointers to your own compute environment (a self-hosted `server` or an AWS `lambda`) where Celigo runs extension code (script hooks and connector wrappers) instead of on its hosted JavaScript runtime. A stack stores the address and credentials of that runtime, not the code itself. Use when deciding whether you need a stack, choosing between `server` and `lambda` types, creating or updating a stack, or pointing a hook or wrapper at one via `_stackId`.
Configure Celigo guardrail resources -- safety and compliance checks that validate data flowing through integrations. Use when creating or editing guardrails for PII detection, content moderation, or AI-based evaluation rules.
Build Celigo MCP server resources -- endpoints that expose Tools and builder-mode APIs to external AI agents and MCP clients. Use when creating MCP servers, linking tools or APIs, or configuring annotations and overrides.
Configure Celigo export resources -- the data source step that fetches records from external systems. Use when creating or editing exports, choosing the right adaptor type for a target application, setting up delta/incremental syncs, webhooks, file transfers, or lookups.
Manage Celigo API tokens (the accesstoken resource) -- bearer credentials that authenticate inbound programmatic calls into integrator.io's REST API, custom APIs, and MCP servers. Covers personal access tokens (PATs) versus account-level API tokens, least-privilege scoping versus full access, the revoke-before-delete lifecycle, auto-purge expiry, and keeping token secrets out of chat. Use when creating, scoping, rotating, revoking, or deleting API tokens or PATs, or when distinguishing an integrator.io API token from a connection's OAuth access token.
Write Celigo JavaScript hook scripts -- preSavePage, preMap, postMap, postSubmit, postResponseMap, filter, transform, branching, handleRequest. Use when creating or editing scripts, choosing the right hook point, understanding input/output data shapes, or debugging script behavior.
Find, install, and reuse pre-built integration blueprints from the Celigo Marketplace -- Templates (unlocked, fully editable, no ongoing updates) and Integration Apps (vendor-maintained, upgrade-protected, receive updates). Covers whole-template install versus copying a single element, how connections are mapped rather than copied, the dependency cascade, and when to start from a blueprint instead of building from scratch. Use when browsing the marketplace, installing a template or Integration App, or copying an existing flow, export, import, or connection into your own integration.
Configure Celigo imports -- the destination step that writes records to external systems. Use when creating imports, choosing the adaptor type, setting up field mappings, lookups, upsert logic, AI agent imports, or file-based imports.
Build Celigo flows -- pipelines that move data from source systems to destination systems on a schedule or in response to events. Covers scheduling, chaining, error management, and abstract/instance templating. Use when creating, editing, or debugging flows.
Manage Celigo on-premise agents -- lightweight software you install on a host inside your own network that opens a secure OUTBOUND tunnel to integrator.io, letting the platform reach private systems (on-prem databases, file shares, internal apps) without opening inbound firewall ports. An on-premise agent is a connectivity resource on the `/agents` page -- not a stack (compute) and not an AI agent (LLM processing). Use when connecting to a system behind a firewall, installing or pairing an agent, rotating its access token, or diagnosing agent-offline flow failures.