LMArena has added connectors to Agent Mode, allowing its AI agent to work with services such as Google Drive, Gmail, Notion and GitHub. The connectors are free on Arena and available to logged-in users at arena.ai/agent. Users choose a service, sign in through its authorization flow, and enable it for any turn in which they want the agent to use it.
The change is meant to reduce the need to copy information between apps. LMArena says the agent can use connected services to gather context and carry out tasks, such as reading a Linear issue, finding a related document in Notion and making a change in GitHub. It can also draft or send Gmail messages, create calendar events, and write new Notion content, depending on the connector and permissions granted.
Which services are included?
The launch list includes Vercel, Supabase, Google Drive, Dropbox, Google Workspace, Linear, Gmail, Google Calendar, Notion and GitHub. Their listed capabilities range from finding and reading files to managing web projects, updating issues, and opening GitHub pull requests. LMArena says it plans to add more services over the coming months.
This builds on the GitHub connector LMArena says it launched in August. The company’s examples show how it expects people to combine services: an agent could collect shipped work from GitHub and Linear, then draft a weekly update in Notion. Another example has it prepare for a customer call by gathering a calendar event, a Drive document and related Gmail threads. These are examples from LMArena, not a guarantee that every multi-step task will work without review.
You choose when the agent can connect
A user must first connect an account, then switch on its connector for a particular turn. LMArena says the agent can access only connected services that are enabled for that task, and only within the permissions the user granted. It also says connector results follow the same data-loss-prevention and output-moderation policies as the rest of Agent Mode.
The setup offers a way to bring work information into an agent without pasting it into chat, while keeping access under the user’s control. But the announcement does not specify which account types or service plans are eligible, or describe how users can review or undo actions after the agent takes them.
Why it matters
For people who use these work apps, the connectors could reduce manual copying when asking Agent Mode to gather details or take actions across services. Users still need to connect accounts and enable access for each turn; the announcement does not explain which plans are eligible or how to review and undo completed actions.
