Airtable
Bases and the operational trackers your team keeps by hand. Read-only.
| Connects with | OAuth, or a personal access token |
| Reads | 4 operations |
| Writes | None |
| Irreversible | None |
| Personal data | Whatever the shared bases hold. |
| Data stays in | AWS Sydney (ap-southeast-2) |
What it reads
Section titled “What it reads”- The bases the connection can reach.
- Each base’s tables, with every field’s type and options and the available views.
- Records, listed from a table or fetched one at a time.
What it does not read
Section titled “What it does not read”Comments, and bases that were not shared with the connection.
What it writes
Section titled “What it writes”Nothing. There are no write operations in this connector.
How you connect it
Section titled “How you connect it”Connect with OAuth. From the Integrations page, choose Connect on Airtable, tick the operations StoriBot may use, and approve at Airtable signed in as yourself. Airtable asks you which bases to share.
If you prefer, paste a personal access token instead. Create it in Airtable’s developer hub with the schema.bases:read and data.records:read scopes on the bases to expose. It starts with pat.
What StoriBot will ask for
Section titled “What StoriBot will ask for”Airtable’s consent screen lists schema.bases:read and data.records:read, scoped to the bases you choose. No write scope is requested.
Every operation
Section titled “Every operation”These are the names the Integrations page shows beside each tick box, in the order it lists them. Generated from the connector registry; do not edit by hand.
All 4 operations
| Operation | Kind | What it does |
|---|---|---|
list_bases |
Read | List the bases the credential can reach, with their ids. |
list_tables |
Read | Describe a base: every table with its fields, each field’s type and options, and the available views. |
list_records |
Read | List records from one table. |
get_record |
Read | Retrieve one record by id. |