Give your agents Slack access, not your Slack keys.

Most integrations hand an AI agent a token and hope it behaves. AgentValet sits in front of Slack instead: the agent asks, the broker checks what it’s allowed to do, holds the risky calls for your approval, and records every one. The token never leaves the vault.

Connect SlackLive

Connect Slack in about a minute

You add Slack from inside your AgentValet workspace, and you can disconnect it at any time. Already added? Manage it under Platforms, Connections in your dashboard.

Open Platforms in the dashboard

  1. Sign in to AgentValet

    Open app.agentvalet.ai and sign in to your workspace. No account yet? You can create a free one from the same page.

  2. Open Platforms and choose Slack

    Go to Platforms in the sidebar, find Slack and select Connect. This starts Slack’s own authorisation screen.

  3. Authorise the workspace

    Slack asks you to pick a workspace and approve the permissions AgentValet requests. Review them, then allow. You’re sent straight back to the dashboard.

  4. Grant the connection to an agent

    Open the agent that should use Slack and grant only the Slack scopes it needs. An agent gets nothing until you grant it, one scope at a time.

What the broker does, and what it never does

The same rules apply to every platform. These are the ones that matter for a chat workspace.

AgentValet does

  • Keep the Slack token in an encrypted vault, decrypted in memory only when a call is made
  • Check every request against the scopes you granted that agent
  • Hold destructive or sensitive calls until a person approves them
  • Record every call: which agent, which Slack method and scope, and the outcome

AgentValet never does

  • Hand the Slack token to the agent
  • Write credentials into the audit trail, or copy your message text into it
  • Let an agent use a scope you didn’t grant it
  • Keep access after you disconnect Slack or revoke the agent

Before you connect

AgentValet is built by AIFirstPartner and hosted in Australia.