| name | add-integration |
| description | Add a complete Sim integration from API docs, covering tools, block, icon, optional triggers, registrations, resolved-secret/model-input safety, and integration conventions. Use when introducing a new service under `apps/sim/tools`, `apps/sim/blocks`, and `apps/sim/triggers`. |
| argument-hint | <service-name> [api-docs-url] |
Add Integration Skill
You are an expert at adding complete integrations to Sim. This skill orchestrates the full process of adding a new service integration.
Overview
Adding an integration involves these steps in order:
- Research - Read the service's API documentation
- Create Tools - Build tool configurations for each API operation
- Create Block - Build the block UI configuration
- Add Icon - Add the service's brand icon
- Create Triggers (optional) - If the service supports webhooks
- Register - Register tools, block, and triggers in their registries
- Configure Deployment Availability - Wire OAuth client and service-account metadata
- Generate and Validate the Catalog - Regenerate docs/catalog artifacts and run drift checks
Step 1: Research the API
Before writing any code:
- Use Context7 to find official documentation:
mcp__context7__resolve-library-id, then fetch with mcp__context7__query-docs
- Or use WebFetch to read API docs directly
- Identify:
- Authentication method (OAuth, API Key, both)
- Available operations (CRUD, search, etc.)
- Required vs optional parameters
- Response structures
Hard Rule: No Guessed Response Schemas
If the official docs do not clearly show the response JSON shape for an endpoint, you MUST stop and tell the user exactly which outputs are unknown.
- Do NOT guess response field names
- Do NOT infer nested JSON paths from related endpoints
- Do NOT invent output properties just because they seem likely
- Do NOT implement
transformResponse against unverified payload shapes
If response schemas are missing or incomplete, do one of the following before proceeding:
- Ask the user for sample responses
- Ask the user for test credentials so you can verify the live payload
- Reduce the scope to only endpoints whose response shapes are documented
- Leave the tool unimplemented and explicitly report why
Step 2: Create Tools
Directory Structure
apps/sim/tools/{service}/
├── index.ts # Barrel exports
├── types.ts # TypeScript interfaces
├── {action1}.ts # Tool for action 1
├── {action2}.ts # Tool for action 2
└── ...
Key Patterns
types.ts:
import type { ToolResponse } from '@/tools/types'
export interface {Service}{Action}Params {
accessToken: string
apiKey: string
requiredParam: string
optionalParam?: string
}
export interface {Service}Response extends ToolResponse {
output: {
}
}
Tool file pattern:
export const {service}{Action}Tool: ToolConfig<Params, Response> = {
id: '{service}_{action}',
name: '{Service} {Action}',
description: '...',
version: '1.0.0',
oauth: { required: true, provider: '{service}' },
params: {
accessToken: { type: 'string', required: true, visibility: 'hidden', description: '...' },
},
request: { url, method, headers, body },
transformResponse: async (response) => {
const data = await response.json()
return {
success: true,
output: {
field: data.field ?? null,
},
}
},
outputs: { },
}
Critical Rules
visibility: 'hidden' for OAuth tokens
visibility: 'user-only' for API keys and user credentials
visibility: 'user-or-llm' for operation parameters
- Always use
?? null for nullable API response fields
- Always use
?? [] for optional array fields
- Set
optional: true for outputs that may not exist
- Never output raw JSON dumps - extract meaningful fields
- When using
type: 'json' and you know the object shape, define properties with the inner fields so downstream consumers know the structure. Only use bare type: 'json' when the shape is truly dynamic
- If you do not know the response JSON shape from docs or verified examples, you MUST tell the user and stop. Never guess outputs or response mappings.
Resolved Secrets at Model and Persistence Boundaries
Classify every request field before implementing the tool:
This is opt-in, not a blanket integration migration. Add a model-input declaration only when the
service's official documentation or an unambiguous local execution path proves that the exact
field is consumed by an AI model. If that cannot be established, preserve existing tool behavior
and leave the field unannotated.
- Ordinary provider/API input: leave it unchanged. Do not add blanket result sanitization.
- Text or structured content consumed by an AI model: declare
request.modelInput with
mode: 'project' and select only the exact model-visible fields. The shared executor replaces
activated Sim secrets with canonical {{NAME}} labels before request formatting. For nested or
JSON-string fields, use a small shared selector plus applyProjected; verify that selecting the
rebuilt params reproduces the projected selection.
- Opaque model input sent directly to an external provider such as a model-read URL or image
payload: declare
request.opaqueModelInput with mode: 'reject-resolved-secrets' and select only
the exact effective value. The shared executeTool preflight rejects incomplete or secret-bearing
committed provenance before URL/body formatting or network I/O, preserves safe request bytes,
and sends no provenance metadata to the provider.
- Opaque model input owned by an authenticated internal route such as uploaded audio, image,
video, file bytes, or signed URLs: add
privateProvenance to a projected request, or use
mode: 'private-provenance' when there is no textual projection. The route must call
validateOpaqueModelInputProvenance before downloading or sending content to the model and must
apply the workspace-file provenance guard before reading a persisted workspace file.
- Sim-owned durable storage or internal execution handoff that can later enter a workflow/model
(table cells, Agent memory, knowledge documents/chunks, workspace-file contents, or child-workflow
input): transport encrypted field-scoped provenance with
request.secretProvenance. The
authenticated receiver validates the exact selection and scope, strips the private envelope, and
persists, imports, or propagates it at the owning boundary. Preserve shared legacy behavior for
headerless internal calls and rows/files whose provenance marker is NULL; never invent a
tool-local migration rule.
Hard rules:
- Never substitute secret plaintext into source or serialize plaintext provenance.
- Never hand-roll private provenance headers/envelopes; the shared
executeTool boundary owns
transport and strips private metadata from functional results.
- Never attach private provenance to an external URL or to
directExecution. Use the centralized
opaqueModelInput rejection mode for external/direct opaque model inputs, or an authenticated
internal route when encrypted provenance must cross the boundary.
- Never sanitize arbitrary third-party tool results. Projection applies only to secrets activated
by Sim's resolved-secret provenance for that execution/tool call.
- Do not add provenance merely because a value is persisted, returned by a tool, or appears in a
filename. Require a concrete Sim
{{...}} resolution path and a later model/log boundary. If an
unsupported field can resolve a secret but does not justify durable tracking (for example a
file_write path), reject it at that exact ingress.
- At diagnostic boundaries, project only values carrying execution-scoped provenance. Ordinary
provider responses, filenames, URLs, and errors remain unchanged when Sim did not resolve a
secret into them.
Add focused tests covering named projection, ordinary identical text without provenance, nested
shape preservation, malformed/incomplete private metadata failing closed, centralized external
opaque rejection before formatting/I/O without byte changes or metadata transport, headerless
legacy requests, and absence of private metadata in the public tool result. For durable sinks, also
cover legacy NULL markers, exact-empty new writes, tracked secret writes, stale/missing sidecars,
and scope isolation.
Step 3: Create Block
File Location
apps/sim/blocks/blocks/{service}.ts
Block Structure
import { {Service}Icon } from '@/components/icons'
import type { BlockConfig } from '@/blocks/types'
import { AuthMode, IntegrationType } from '@/blocks/types'
import { getScopesForService } from '@/lib/oauth/utils'
export const {Service}Block: BlockConfig = {
type: '{service}',
name: '{Service}',
description: '...',
longDescription: '...',
docsLink: 'https://docs.sim.ai/integrations/{service}',
category: 'tools',
integrationType: IntegrationType.X,
tags: ['oauth', 'api'],
bgColor: '#HEXCOLOR',
icon: {Service}Icon,
authMode: AuthMode.OAuth,
: [
{
: ,
: ,
: ,
: [
{ : , : },
{ : , : },
],
: ,
},
{
: ,
: ,
: ,
: ,
: (),
: ,
},
],
: {
: [, ],
: {
: ,
},
},
: { },
}
Key SubBlock Patterns
Condition-based visibility:
{
id: 'resourceId',
title: 'Resource ID',
type: 'short-input',
condition: { field: 'operation', value: ['read', 'update', 'delete'] },
required: { field: 'operation', value: ['read', 'update', 'delete'] },
}
DependsOn for cascading selectors:
{
id: 'project',
type: 'project-selector',
dependsOn: ['credential'],
},
{
id: 'issue',
type: 'file-selector',
dependsOn: ['credential', 'project'],
}
Basic/Advanced mode for dual UX:
{
id: 'channelSelector',
type: 'channel-selector',
mode: 'basic',
canonicalParamId: 'channel',
dependsOn: ['credential'],
},
{
id: 'channelId',
type: 'short-input',
mode: 'advanced',
canonicalParamId: 'channel',
}
Note neither subblock id is channel — the canonical id is a third name that both members map
onto, and it is the only one that survives serialization.
Critical Canonical Param Rules:
canonicalParamId must NOT match any subblock's id in the block
canonicalParamId must be unique block-wide, not per operation. buildCanonicalIndex keys
groups by canonicalParamId across all subblocks and a group holds exactly one basicId, so two
operations that each need their own pair must use two different canonical ids
- Only use
canonicalParamId to link basic/advanced alternatives for the same logical parameter.
A pair carries ONE concept — for files that means upload (basic) + file reference (advanced), as
in Gmail attachments (blocks/blocks/gmail.ts). Never overload the advanced side with alternate
identifiers like a URL or a provider asset ID; give those their own subblocks, mark all the
mutually exclusive sources required: false, and enforce "exactly one" at execution
mode only controls UI visibility, NOT serialization. Without canonicalParamId, both basic and advanced field values would be sent
- Every subblock
id must be unique within the block. Duplicate IDs cause conflicts even with different conditions
- Required consistency: If one subblock in a canonical group has
required: true, ALL subblocks in that group must have required: true (prevents bypassing validation by switching modes)
- Inputs section: Must list canonical param IDs (e.g.,
fileId), NOT raw subblock IDs (e.g., fileSelector, manualFileId)
- Params function: Must use canonical param IDs, NOT raw subblock IDs (raw IDs are deleted after canonical transformation)
BlockMeta (Required)
Export a {Service}BlockMeta in the same file as the block — minimum 7 templates. See .agents/skills/add-block/SKILL.md → "BlockMeta (Required)" for valid modules and category values and the full pattern.
export const {Service}BlockMeta = {
tags: ['tag1', 'tag2'],
templates: [
{
icon: {Service}Icon,
title: '{Service} <use-case>',
prompt: 'Build a workflow that...',
modules: ['agent', 'workflows'],
category: 'operations',
tags: ['automation'],
alsoIntegrations: ['slack'],
},
],
} as const satisfies BlockMeta
Step 4: Add Icon
File Location
apps/sim/components/icons.tsx
Pattern
export function {Service}Icon(props: SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>) {
return (
<svg
{...props}
viewBox="0 0 24 24"
fill="none"
xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"
>
{/* SVG paths from user-provided SVG */}
</svg>
)
}
Getting Icons
Do NOT search for icons yourself. At the end of implementation, ask the user to provide the SVG:
I've completed the integration. Before I can add the icon, please provide the SVG for {Service}.
You can usually find this in the service's brand/press kit page, or copy it from their website.
Paste the SVG code here and I'll convert it to a React component.
Once the user provides the SVG:
- Extract the SVG paths/content
- Create a React component that spreads props
- Ensure viewBox is preserved from the original SVG
Theme-safety (bare rendering) — REQUIRED
The icon renders both inside its colored bgColor tile AND "bare" (no tile) on a
neutral page — e.g. the home Suggested actions list — in both light and dark
mode. A monochrome logo whose paths hardcode a single near-white or near-black
fill is invisible bare on the matching background (white-on-white in light mode,
black-on-black in dark mode).
Rules when adding the SVG:
- Monochrome logos (a single white or black mark): draw the shape with
fill='currentColor', not fill='#fff' / fill='#000000'. It then inherits
white inside dark tiles, near-black inside light tiles (via
getTileIconColorClass), and the theme-aware var(--text-icon) bare — legible
everywhere. Do NOT set iconColor for these.
- Multi-color brand logos (their own vivid fills): keep the hardcoded fills.
They read on any background. Only set
iconColor (a vivid brand hex, never a
near-black/near-white tile color) if the bare icon should adopt a brand tint.
- A large white shape with a tiny vivid accent (e.g. a logo where the body is the
white negative space) still vanishes bare — convert the body to
currentColor.
Verify with bun run check:bare-icons (also runs in CI). It flags purely
monochrome hazards; for partial-accent logos, eyeball the suggested-actions list
in both light and dark mode.
Step 5: Create Triggers (Optional)
If the service supports webhooks, create triggers using the generic buildTriggerSubBlocks helper.
Directory Structure
apps/sim/triggers/{service}/
├── index.ts # Barrel exports
├── utils.ts # Trigger options, setup instructions, extra fields
├── {event_a}.ts # Primary trigger (includes dropdown)
├── {event_b}.ts # Secondary triggers (no dropdown)
└── webhook.ts # Generic webhook (optional)
Key Pattern
import { buildTriggerSubBlocks } from '@/triggers'
import { {service}TriggerOptions, {service}SetupInstructions, build{Service}ExtraFields } from './utils'
export const {service}EventATrigger: TriggerConfig = {
id: '{service}_event_a',
subBlocks: buildTriggerSubBlocks({
triggerId: '{service}_event_a',
triggerOptions: {service}TriggerOptions,
includeDropdown: true,
setupInstructions: {service}SetupInstructions('Event A'),
extraFields: build{Service}ExtraFields('{service}_event_a'),
}),
}
export const {service}EventBTrigger: TriggerConfig = {
id: '{service}_event_b',
subBlocks: buildTriggerSubBlocks({
triggerId: '{service}_event_b',
triggerOptions: {service}TriggerOptions,
: {service}(),
: build{}(),
}),
}
Connect to Block
import { getTrigger } from '@/triggers'
export const {Service}Block: BlockConfig = {
triggers: {
enabled: true,
available: ['{service}_event_a', '{service}_event_b'],
},
subBlocks: [
...getTrigger('{service}_event_a').subBlocks,
...getTrigger('{service}_event_b').subBlocks,
],
}
See /add-trigger skill for complete documentation.
Step 6: Register Everything
Tools Registry (apps/sim/tools/registry.ts)
import {
{service}Action1Tool,
{service}Action2Tool,
} from '@/tools/{service}'
export const tools: Record<string, ToolConfig> = {
{service}_action1: {service}Action1Tool,
{service}_action2: {service}Action2Tool,
}
Then regenerate the generated tool metadata and commit it:
bun run tool-metadata:generate
Client code reads params/outputs from these artifacts rather than importing
the registry, so a tool you add, change or remove is invisible to the UI until they are regenerated,
and CI fails on stale ones. See .agents/skills/tool-registry-boundary/SKILL.md.
Block Registry (apps/sim/blocks/registry-maps.ts)
The data maps (BLOCK_REGISTRY + BLOCK_META_REGISTRY) live in registry-maps.ts; registry.ts holds only the accessor functions. Add the import and an entry to each map alphabetically:
import { {Service}Block, {Service}BlockMeta } from '@/blocks/blocks/{service}'
export const BLOCK_REGISTRY: Record<string, BlockConfig> = {
{service}: {Service}Block,
}
export const BLOCK_META_REGISTRY: Record<string, BlockMeta> = {
{service}: {Service}BlockMeta,
}
Trigger Registry (apps/sim/triggers/registry.ts) - If triggers exist
import {
{service}EventATrigger,
{service}EventBTrigger,
{service}WebhookTrigger,
} from '@/triggers/{service}'
export const TRIGGER_REGISTRY: TriggerRegistry = {
{service}_event_a: {service}EventATrigger,
{service}_event_b: {service}EventBTrigger,
{service}_webhook: {service}WebhookTrigger,
}
Step 7: Configure Deployment Availability
Do this for every visible OAuth integration. API-key and unauthenticated integrations do not need
an OAuth client capability.
The block's oauth-input.serviceId is the canonical link between the generated integration catalog,
the OAuth service configuration, deployment availability, and the setup CLI.
- Ensure the block has exactly one distinct OAuth
serviceId and that it matches the canonical
service entry in apps/sim/lib/oauth/oauth.ts.
- Confirm
resolveOAuthClientCapabilityId(serviceId) resolves to the intended provider entry in
OAUTH_CLIENT_CAPABILITIES in apps/sim/lib/core/config/env-capabilities.ts. Google and
Microsoft service IDs deliberately share provider-level capabilities.
- For a new OAuth provider, add the required client fields to
OAUTH_CLIENT_CAPABILITIES, add
every referenced field to the env schema in apps/sim/lib/core/config/env.ts, and add the
matching text or secret entries to OAUTH_CLIENT_SETUP_FIELDS in
scripts/setup/capability-config.ts. Do not create integration-specific setup logic or infer
secret fields from naming; the CLI mapping is exhaustively checked against the runtime fields.
- If the canonical OAuth service has
serviceAccountProviderId, add the matching projection to
SERVICE_ACCOUNT_METADATA_BY_OAUTH_SERVICE_ID in
apps/sim/lib/integrations/service-account-metadata.ts. Use:
- no
deploymentRequirement when the service-account path works independently of OAuth client fields;
'oauth-client' when it requires the same deployment OAuth client fields;
'preview-gated' when availability is controlled by the service-account preview block.
Never add a permissive fallback for missing capability metadata. A visible OAuth integration without
a resolvable capability must fail validation.
Step 8: Generate and Validate the Catalog
Run the documentation generator:
bun run scripts/generate-docs.ts
bun run integration-catalog:check
This creates apps/docs/content/docs/en/integrations/{service}.mdx — one page per service carrying the block's Actions and, if it has one, its Triggers section. Never hand-edit generated pages; the only editable region is the {/* MANUAL-CONTENT */} block (see scripts/README.md).
The same generator refreshes apps/sim/lib/integrations/integrations.json. The catalog check then
derives the deployment-relevant fields from the executable block registry and compares them with the
committed projection. Review the generated diff and keep only intentional changes.
V2 Integration Pattern
If creating V2 versions (API-aligned outputs):
- V2 Tools - Add
_v2 suffix, version 2.0.0, flat outputs
- V2 Block - Add
_v2 type, use createVersionedToolSelector
- V1 Block - Add
(Legacy) to name, set hideFromToolbar: true
- Registry - Register both versions
{service}: {Service}Block,
{service}_v2: {Service}V2Block,
Complete Checklist
Tools
Block
OAuth Scopes (if OAuth service)
Deployment Availability (if OAuth service)
Icon
Triggers (if service supports webhooks)
Docs
Final Validation (Required)
Example Command
When the user asks to add an integration:
User: Add a Stripe integration
You: I'll add the Stripe integration. Let me:
1. First, research the Stripe API using Context7
2. Create the tools for key operations (payments, subscriptions, etc.)
3. Create the block with operation dropdown
4. Register everything
5. Generate docs
6. Ask you for the Stripe icon SVG
[Proceed with implementation...]
[After completing steps 1-5...]
I've completed the Stripe integration. Before I can add the icon, please provide the SVG for Stripe.
You can usually find this in the service's brand/press kit page, or copy it from their website.
Paste the SVG code here and I'll convert it to a React component.
File Handling
When your integration handles file uploads or downloads, follow these patterns to work with UserFile objects consistently.
What is a UserFile?
A UserFile is the standard file representation in Sim:
interface UserFile {
id: string
name: string
url: string
size: number
type: string
base64?: string
key?: string
context?: object
}
File Input Pattern (Uploads)
For tools that accept file uploads, always route through an internal API endpoint rather than calling external APIs directly. This ensures proper file content retrieval.
1. Block SubBlocks for File Input
Use the basic/advanced mode pattern:
{
id: 'uploadFile',
title: 'File',
type: 'file-upload',
canonicalParamId: 'file',
placeholder: 'Upload file',
mode: 'basic',
multiple: false,
required: true,
condition: { field: 'operation', value: 'upload' },
},
{
id: 'fileRef',
title: 'File',
type: 'short-input',
canonicalParamId: 'file',
placeholder: 'Reference file (e.g., {{file_block.output}})',
mode: 'advanced',
required: true,
condition: { field: 'operation', value: 'upload' },
},
Critical: canonicalParamId must NOT match any subblock id.
2. Normalize File Input in Block Config
In tools.config.tool, use normalizeFileInput to handle all input variants:
import { normalizeFileInput } from '@/blocks/utils'
tools: {
config: {
tool: (params) => {
const normalizedFile = normalizeFileInput(
params.uploadFile || params.fileRef || params.fileContent,
{ single: true }
)
if (normalizedFile) {
params.file = normalizedFile
}
return `{service}_${params.operation}`
},
},
}
3. Create Internal API Route
Create apps/sim/app/api/tools/{service}/{action}/route.ts. Internal tool routes are HTTP boundaries and follow the same contract policy as public routes — define the request/response shape in apps/sim/lib/api/contracts/tools/{service}.ts (or an existing aggregate) and validate with canonical helpers from @/lib/api/server. Never write a route-local Zod schema.
import { z } from 'zod'
import { defineRouteContract } from '@/lib/api/contracts'
import { FileInputSchema } from '@/lib/uploads/utils/file-schemas'
export const {service}UploadBodySchema = z.object({
accessToken: z.string(),
file: FileInputSchema.optional().nullable(),
fileContent: z.string().optional().nullable(),
})
export const {service}UploadResponseSchema = z.object({
success: z.boolean(),
output: z.object({ id: z.string(), url: z.string() }).optional(),
error: z.string().optional(),
})
export const {service}UploadContract = defineRouteContract({
method: 'POST',
path: '/api/tools/{service}/upload',
: {service},
: { : , : {service} },
})
{} = z.< {service}>
{} = z.< {service}>
import { createLogger } from '@sim/logger'
import { NextResponse, type NextRequest } from 'next/server'
import { {service}UploadContract } from '@/lib/api/contracts/tools/{service}'
import { parseRequest } from '@/lib/api/server'
import { checkInternalAuth } from '@/lib/auth/hybrid'
import { generateRequestId } from '@/lib/core/utils/request'
import { withRouteHandler } from '@/lib/core/utils/with-route-handler'
import { type RawFileInput } from '@/lib/uploads/utils/file-schemas'
import { processFilesToUserFiles } from '@/lib/uploads/utils/file-utils'
import { downloadFileFromStorage } from '@/lib/uploads/utils/file-utils.server'
const logger = createLogger('{Service}UploadAPI')
export const POST = withRouteHandler(async (request: NextRequest) => {
const requestId = ()
authResult = (request, { : })
(!authResult.) {
.({ : , : }, { : })
}
parsed = ({service}, request, {})
(!parsed.) parsed.
data = parsed..
:
:
(data.) {
userFiles = ([data. ], requestId, logger)
(userFiles. === ) {
.({ : , : }, { : })
}
userFile = userFiles[]
fileBuffer = (userFile, requestId, logger)
fileName = userFile.
} (data.) {
fileBuffer = .(data., )
fileName =
} {
.({ : , : }, { : })
}
response = (, {
: ,
: { : },
: (fileBuffer),
})
})
4. Update Tool to Use Internal Route
export const {service}UploadTool: ToolConfig<Params, Response> = {
id: '{service}_upload',
params: {
file: { type: 'file', required: false, visibility: 'user-or-llm' },
fileContent: { type: 'string', required: false, visibility: 'hidden' },
},
request: {
url: '/api/tools/{service}/upload',
method: 'POST',
body: (params) => ({
accessToken: params.accessToken,
file: params.file,
fileContent: params.fileContent,
}),
},
}
File Output Pattern (Downloads)
For tools that return files, use FileToolProcessor to store files and return UserFile objects.
In Tool transformResponse
import { FileToolProcessor } from '@/executor/utils/file-tool-processor'
transformResponse: async (response, context) => {
const data = await response.json()
const fileProcessor = new FileToolProcessor(context)
const file = await fileProcessor.processFileData({
data: data.content,
mimeType: data.mimeType,
filename: data.filename,
})
return {
success: true,
output: { file },
}
}
In API Route (for complex file handling)
return NextResponse.json({
success: true,
output: {
file: {
data: base64Content,
mimeType: 'application/pdf',
filename: 'document.pdf',
},
},
})
Key Helpers Reference
| Helper | Location | Purpose |
|---|
normalizeFileInput | @/blocks/utils | Normalize file params in block config |
processFilesToUserFiles | @/lib/uploads/utils/file-utils | Convert raw inputs to UserFile[] |
downloadFileFromStorage | @/lib/uploads/utils/file-utils.server | Get file Buffer from UserFile |
FileToolProcessor | @/executor/utils/file-tool-processor | Process tool output files |
isUserFile | @/lib/core/utils/user-file | Type guard for UserFile objects |
FileInputSchema | @/lib/uploads/utils/file-schemas | Zod schema for file validation |
Advanced Mode for Optional Fields
Optional fields that are rarely used should be set to mode: 'advanced' so they don't clutter the basic UI. Examples: pagination tokens, time range filters, sort order, max results, reply settings.
WandConfig for Complex Inputs
Use wandConfig for fields that are hard to fill out manually:
- Timestamps: Use
generationType: 'timestamp' to inject current date context into the AI prompt
- JSON arrays: Use
generationType: 'json-object' for structured data
- Complex queries: Use a descriptive prompt explaining the expected format
{
id: 'startTime',
title: 'Start Time',
type: 'short-input',
mode: 'advanced',
wandConfig: {
enabled: true,
prompt: 'Generate an ISO 8601 timestamp. Return ONLY the timestamp string.',
generationType: 'timestamp',
},
}
OAuth Scopes (Centralized System)
Scopes are maintained in a single source of truth and reused everywhere:
- Define scopes in
lib/oauth/oauth.ts under OAUTH_PROVIDERS[provider].services[service].scopes
- Add descriptions in
SCOPE_DESCRIPTIONS within lib/oauth/utils.ts for the OAuth modal UI
- Reference in auth.ts using
getCanonicalScopesForProvider(providerId) from @/lib/oauth/utils
- Reference in blocks using
getScopesForService(serviceId) from @/lib/oauth/utils
Never hardcode scope arrays in auth.ts or block requiredScopes. Always import from the centralized source.
scopes: getCanonicalScopesForProvider('{service}'),
requiredScopes: getScopesForService('{service}'),
Common Gotchas
- OAuth serviceId must match - The
serviceId in oauth-input must match the OAuth provider configuration
- All tool IDs MUST be snake_case -
stripe_create_payment, not stripeCreatePayment. This applies to tool id fields, registry keys, tools.access arrays, and tools.config.tool return values
- Block type is snake_case -
type: 'stripe', not type: 'Stripe'
- Alphabetical ordering - Keep imports and registry entries alphabetically sorted
- Required can be conditional - Use
required: { field: 'op', value: 'create' } instead of always true
- DependsOn clears options - When a dependency changes, selector options are refetched
- Never pass Buffer directly to fetch - Convert to
new Uint8Array(buffer) for TypeScript compatibility
- Always handle legacy file params - Keep hidden
fileContent params for backwards compatibility
- Optional fields use advanced mode - Set
mode: 'advanced' on rarely-used optional fields
- Complex inputs need wandConfig - Timestamps, JSON arrays, and other hard-to-type values should have
wandConfig enabled
- Never hardcode scopes - Use
getScopesForService() in blocks and getCanonicalScopesForProvider() in auth.ts
- Always add scope descriptions - New scopes must have entries in
SCOPE_DESCRIPTIONS within lib/oauth/utils.ts
- OAuth service IDs need deployment capabilities - Every visible OAuth integration must resolve through
OAUTH_CLIENT_CAPABILITIES; shared Google/Microsoft aliases map to their provider capability
- Keep runtime and presentation separate - Runtime OAuth fields live in
env-capabilities.ts; CLI input modes live in the exhaustively checked scripts/setup/capability-config.ts mapping