Native connectors
Start with Claude-supported read/search access where the customer's admin and users approve the right scopes.
A practical guide to native Claude connectors, BlueSky-hosted MCP connectors, custom connector scoping, OAuth review, write-action gates, and Agentic OS upgrade discovery.
Start with Claude-supported read/search access where the customer's admin and users approve the right scopes.
Use BlueSky-hosted MCP when the workflow needs governed tools, tenant allowlists, audit events, and human approval for writes.
Use paid scoping when the source system, auth model, data classes, or write actions need a dedicated implementation plan.
The customer should know what kind of connector they are enabling before they approve access. Classification keeps simple native connectors fast and high-risk custom work properly scoped.
Prefer read-only or search-only access for early pilots so the team can prove value without changing business systems.
Any connector that creates, updates, or deletes records needs business-owner approval, human review, and audit visibility.
Document whether the connector touches customer data, employee data, regulated data, financial data, or source code.
Repeated manual workflows discovered during rollout are often better handled as governed automations than one-off prompt habits. Launchpad captures those signals and routes them into BlueSky follow-up.
Track the repeated task, source systems, approvals, business owner, and expected outcome.
Separate safe assistive workflows from actions that need approvals, test data, rollback, or change-control review.
Qualified workflows become MCP connector candidates, custom connector projects, or Agentic OS pilots.
These are the decisions BlueSky wants settled before a rollout becomes harder than it needs to be.
No. Native Claude connectors should stay native when they meet the use case. Custom work is for source systems, auth models, controls, or workflows that native connectors cannot handle.
Any connector that changes a business system should require human approval, clear ownership, scope review, and audit visibility before broad use.
Connector pilots reveal repeated work. When that work has clear inputs, decisions, approvals, and outcomes, it becomes a candidate for a governed automation pilot.
Official Claude documentation remains the source of truth for current plan capabilities and setup screens.