Promotional offer50% off every paid plan, billed monthly.See pricing
Integrations

How integrations work

Every integration shares the same shape: an admin connects it once, members push approved content to it, and delivery is queued, retried, and visible. This page is what is common to all of them; the per-provider guides cover the setup that differs.

Updated
8 October 2026
Read
5 min
For
Admins choosing a destination
What each one takes

Destinations differ in what they accept.

Pick by the shape of what you want to send, not by preference.

What each destination accepts
JiraAcceptsOne finding per issuePushing the same thing againUpdates the same issueWhere it landsLive project picker
LinearAcceptsOne finding per issuePushing the same thing againUpdates the same issueWhere it landsLive team picker
NotionAcceptsFindings singly or in a batch, recaps, transcripts, reports, cited answers, and visual timelines when readyPushing the same thing againRewrites the same pageWhere it landsLive page picker
SlackAcceptsFindings singly or in a batch, recaps, cited answersPushing the same thing againPosts a new message each timeWhere it landsLive channel picker
WebhookAcceptsEverything above, as signed JSONPushing the same thing againAlways posts; your receiver decidesWhere it landsYour endpoint URL
Settings, then Integrations: every destination on one page, each card showing whether it is connected.
Who can do what

Connecting and pushing are different permissions.

Connecting a destination
Workspace admin or owner. It is workspace configuration, not a personal setting.
Choosing where content lands
Workspace admin or owner, from the same card.
Pushing content
Member and above, on a paid plan. Findings must be approved first.
Retrying a failed delivery
Member and above.
Viewers
Can see destinations and delivery history, and can send nothing out of the workspace through any of them.
Delivery

Queued, retried, deduplicated, visible.

A push that vanishes silently would be worse than no integration at all.

  • Queued, never silent

    A push is written down before it is sent, so the app says "Queued" rather than pretending it already arrived. Integration activity in Settings shows every delivery and what it created.

  • Retried automatically

    Transient provider failures retry with growing backoff. A revoked credential or a deleted project fails fast instead, with the provider's own reason on the record.

  • Never duplicated

    Pushing unchanged content twice is recognised rather than filed twice. On Jira, Linear, and Notion the existing item is updated in place; the push dialog shows its key and the button becomes "Push again".

  • Retryable by hand

    Failed and given-up deliveries carry a Retry button. Retrying re-queues the same delivery, so it cannot create a second item downstream.

The delivery record. Every push and its outcome, so nothing is silently lost.

Setup differs per provider: Jira, Linear, Notion, Slack, and webhooks.

Common questions

Integrations, answered.

  • Notion, Slack, and the generic webhook. Jira and Linear deliberately take one finding per issue, so every issue in a tracker is one somebody chose to file rather than a bulk dump.

  • Connecting a destination works on every plan, including free. Pushing content to it requires Pro or above. That split is intentional: a workspace can be set up before it is upgraded.

  • Recaps, transcripts, reports, and cited Q&A answers, depending on the destination. Visual timelines and frame citations are offered only after that recording has ready visual evidence. Documents and document answers are not pushable yet.

  • No. A pasted credential is checked with the provider before it is saved, so a typo is caught in the dialog. Beyond that, push something real and watch it in Integration activity.

  • They stay where they are: they are yours. Citesvue forgets the credential and stops sending. Delivery history and links to created items remain visible.

  • Not yet. Every push is triggered by a person, and findings are reviewed first. Automatic rules are on the roadmap.

Next steps

Set one up.