Keep a human in the approval loop
Let routine requests run automatically. Require approval for selected actions in Loggie, or in a configured Slack channel.
Connect Claude Code, Codex, and OpenClaw to your company’s APIs through one CLI, with access you control.
loggie discover asana --search tasks --tableMethod Path Permission ------ ------ ---------- GET /tasks read
loggie discover asana --endpoint /tasks --method GET{"summary":"Get multiple tasks","parameters":[{"name":"project","in":"query","schema":{"type":"string"}}]}loggie call asana GET /tasks -q 'project=123'{"data":[{"gid":"1201","name":"Review launch copy","resource_type":"task"},{"gid":"1202","name":"Publish release notes","resource_type":"task"}]}Choose what each agent or teammate can access, and revoke their Loggie access from one place.
| Agent or teammate | Shopify | Meta Ads | QuickBooks | Asana | Manage access |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Operations agentOpenClaw | |||||
Finance agentOpenClaw | |||||
John · MarketingClaude Code | |||||
Maya · FinanceCodex |
Describe the access you want in plain English. Loggie drafts the rules for you to review, edit, and assign.
Reuse a policy across agents. Update it once, and their next requests follow the new rules without reconfiguring each CLI.
“Let marketing read ads and create new ads in a paused state. Block deletes.”
status: PAUSEDLet routine requests run automatically. Require approval for selected actions in Loggie, or in a configured Slack channel.
Redact selected fields, such as customer emails in an order response, before the agent receives the JSON.
Not in the catalog? Add a documentation URL, OpenAPI spec, or Postman collection to help Loggie discover the API.
Choose a tool from the catalog or add a custom API. Authorize the connection once in your workspace, rather than on every agent’s machine.
Create an agent profile for an autonomous agent or a teammate’s AI tool. Grant read/write access or assign a reusable policy.
Give the agent its setup command. It can then discover and call the tools you’ve allowed.
Provider credentials stay encrypted in Loggie. Each agent keeps its own revocable Loggie key instead of a copy of every provider key.
Review pending approvals and request errors across your connections in one place.
See what each agent called, what was allowed, and what was blocked.
Pay for connections and request volume, not the number of agents.
A connection is one connected account or custom API. Share it with multiple agents without multiplying your connection count. Limits are per workspace. Launch pricing, subject to change. Need more? Talk to us
OpenClaw, Claude Code, Codex, and anything that can run a CLI or make HTTP requests.
No. Your agent can search and call connected APIs through the Loggie CLI without a provider-specific CLI or MCP server for each tool. You can keep using other MCP tools alongside Loggie.
Yes. Connect custom REST or GraphQL APIs using documentation URLs, OpenAPI specs, or Postman collections. Some APIs need manual setup.
No. Connect a tool once in your workspace, then choose which agents can use it. Each gets its own Loggie key and permissions. Adding another agent doesn’t create another connection or repeat the provider setup.
Yes. Create a separate identity for each teammate’s AI and choose its access. When someone leaves, disable that identity to stop its access through Loggie. Other identities keep working. Their direct SaaS logins and separately issued credentials must be revoked with the providers.
Yes. Connect each account separately and choose which identities can use each connection. Two accounts count as two connections. Giving several agents access to the same connected account still counts as one connection.
Yes. Save a policy and assign it to multiple agents. You choose each assignment; new agents don’t inherit access automatically.
Loggie lets agents share an authorized API connection without repeating its setup. It doesn’t override the provider’s licensing, seat requirements, API permissions, or rate limits.
Yes. Restrict endpoints or GraphQL operations, set request rate limits, and require approval. REST JSON rules can require exact field values, such as a paused status for a new ad. You can also redact selected JSON response fields.
Provider credentials are stored encrypted by Loggie and attached to forwarded requests. Audit logs record requests and policy decisions; sensitive headers are redacted. Request and response body logging is off by default and configurable per agent.