Available on all Cloud plans; Self-Hosted requires Business or higher.
- Connections: third-party accounts you authorize to Teable over OAuth, such as Google, Slack, or Feishu.
- Secrets: strings you store yourself, such as an API key or an access token.
You manage credentials in Settings → Integrations and grant them to individual apps and automations. Once granted, everyone who runs that app or automation uses the granting person’s credential. The value is never shown to anyone, and automation test results mask it.
Manage Your Connections and Secrets
Click your avatar in the lower left, then open Settings → Integrations. The page has three sections: My connections, My secrets, and Third-party apps you authorized.
Add secret asks for:
Add a connection with Connect new account. When an authorization expires, the connection offers Reconnect.
Each credential shows how many resources currently use it. Click View for the list of apps and automations, where you can Remove grant for any single one.
Grant a Credential to an App or Automation
Open the resource’s credential panel:
- Apps: in the App Builder chat panel, open + → More → Credentials & config.
- Automations: open the workflow and click Credentials & config on the Edit tab.
Grant offers three routes: Grant existing credential picks one of your secrets or connections; Add secret creates one and grants it right away; or pick a third-party service from the Services list, which runs an OAuth flow for a service you have not connected and grants directly for one marked Connected.
Every grant needs a Variable name, the alias this credential has inside that app or automation. It follows the same naming rules as a secret key, and it is the name the code reads.
The panel can also list Not bound yet placeholders. Copying an app, duplicating a workflow, and importing or duplicating a base carry over the aliases the code expects but none of the credentials. Click Bind mine to supply your own credential so the app or automation can run.
When an alias currently holds someone else’s credential, Replace with mine takes it over. Only remove the grant (keep placeholder) unbinds it and leaves the placeholder, so the code needs no change.
Editing a resource’s credential grants requires edit permission on that app or automation. You can only grant credentials you own.
Read a Credential in Code
Paste something that looks like a key into an automation input field and Teable stores it as your secret, leaving a reference in place, so the plaintext never lands in the workflow configuration. Click Undo in the notice if you would rather keep the text as typed.
Credential Requests in AI Chat
When AI needs an external account, it pins a credential request card to the conversation naming the service it wants a connection for, or the alias it wants a secret for. You can:
- Connect my account: run an OAuth flow; the new connection is granted to the resource automatically.
- Grant my …: use a connection or secret you already have.
- Skip: withhold the credential. AI continues with the parts that do not depend on it.
Replace, Delete, and Leaving a Space
Before you replace a secret value, delete a secret, or disconnect a connection, Teable lists the apps and automations still using it. Deleting and disconnecting break those resources immediately, so grant them a different credential first if they need to keep running. The old secret value cannot be recovered.
After a new value is saved, an automation picks it up on its next run; an app picks it up when its preview environment restarts, and a published app when you republish it.
When you leave a space where an app or automation still uses your credential, the Integrations page flags it with You left this space. Click Remove grant to stop providing it.
