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Found 25 Skills
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.
Write Handlebars template expressions for Celigo integrations -- dynamic values in mappings, HTTP bodies, SQL queries, URIs, and filters. Use when building any resource configuration that needs computed, conditional, or formatted field values.
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.