Connectors

Connect external data sources to Memex for seamless AI-powered data access.

What Are Connectors?

Connectors allow you to securely link external data sources to Memex. Once connected, Memex can access and query your data contextually across all your conversations—no need to manually copy data or explain your database structure each time.

Think of connectors as giving Memex secure, read-only access to your data sources, so it can help you analyze, visualize, and work with your data naturally through conversation.

Available Connectors

Memex currently supports the following data sources:

Data Connectors

Connector	Description	Authentication
Supabase	PostgreSQL database and backend services	API URL + Key
Neon	Serverless PostgreSQL database	Connection URL
GitHub	Repository access and API operations	Personal Access Token
BigQuery	Google Cloud data warehouse	Service Account JSON
Private Google Sheet	Access sheets with authentication	Service Account JSON
Public Google Sheet	Access publicly shared sheets	Sheet URL only
AWS S3	Amazon cloud object storage	Access Key + Secret
Microsoft SQL Server	Enterprise relational database	Server + Credentials
MongoDB	NoSQL document database	Host + Credentials
MySQL	Open-source relational database	Host + Credentials
PostgreSQL	Open-source relational database	Host + Credentials
Snowflake	Cloud data warehouse	Account + Credentials
Tableau	Business intelligence platform	Personal Access Token
TiDB	Distributed SQL database	Host + Credentials
TigerGraph	Graph database platform	Host + Credentials

AI Connectors

Connector	Description	Authentication
OpenAI	Access GPT models and OpenAI services	API Key
Anthropic	Access Claude models	API Key
Gemini	Access Google Gemini models	API Key

How Connectors Work

When you add a connector:

1. Your credentials are stored securely in Memex's encrypted storage

2. Memex agent receives a reference to your connection, not the raw credentials

3. Data stays in your source—Memex queries it on-demand rather than copying it

This means you maintain full control over your data while giving Memex the ability to help you work with it.

Adding a Connector

To add a new connector:

1. Open the Memex Hub from the sidebar

2. Click on the Connectors tab

3. Select the connector type you want to add

4. Fill in your credentials and connection details

5. Click Add Connection

![Placeholder: Screenshot of the Connectors tab in Memex Hub]

Once connected, Memex will automatically have access to your data source in all conversations. Reference your connection by name or type:

• "Using my Production Database connection, show me all users who signed up last week"

• "Query my Supabase data for the top 10 products by revenue"

• "Create a chart of monthly active users from my Neon database"

Managing Connections

Your active connections appear in the Active Connections section below the connector cards. From here you can:

• View connection details

• Delete connections you no longer need

Deleting a connection removes both the connector configuration and its stored credentials from Memex.

Security

Memex takes your data security seriously:

• Credentials are encrypted and stored securely by Memex

• Connections use SSL/TLS for all data transmission

• Data queried on demand—the Memex agent queries your sources directly and is instructed not to store your data separately

• You control access—delete connections anytime

For more details, see our Security & Trust Center.

Published pages use the same version of the connector that you do in development. Please be careful with sensitive connectors and publishing.

Next Steps

Ready to connect your first data source? Choose a connector to get started:

Data Connectors:

• Connect to Supabase for PostgreSQL databases

• Connect to Neon for serverless PostgreSQL

• Connect to GitHub for repository access

• Connect to BigQuery for data warehouse analytics

• Connect to Private Google Sheets for authenticated spreadsheet access

• Connect to Public Google Sheets for publicly shared spreadsheets

• Connect to AWS S3 for cloud object storage

• Connect to Microsoft SQL Server for enterprise databases

• Connect to MongoDB for NoSQL document databases

• Connect to MySQL for relational databases

• Connect to PostgreSQL for relational databases

• Connect to Snowflake for cloud data warehouses

• Connect to Tableau for business intelligence

• Connect to TiDB for distributed SQL databases

• Connect to TigerGraph for graph databases

AI Connectors:

• Connect to OpenAI for GPT models

• Connect to Anthropic for Claude models

• Connect to Gemini for Google Gemini models