Tiles sit on a hairline grid — no card shadows, no rounded corners, just the signal rail on the left edge of connected ones. Logo, name, short description, slug chrome. The green signal is the whole "you're linked in" story.

Rail vs. badge. Both ride connected tiles and they're not saying the same thing. The 2px rail is for the eye scanning the grid — the connected subset lights up at a glance, no reading. The badge names the state once you're focused on a tile. Disconnected tiles drop the rail and repurpose the badge as the action prompt (Connect).

Filter chips — All, Connected — pin to the left of search. Provider-type filter (Composio, direct, custom) hides behind the dropdown. Pagination loads more in the same grid; no second page.

One Gmail integration, many Gmail identities — "Work Gmail", "Ops inbox", "Founder@". Identities carry their own name, description, status, and the label the provider hands back (usually the email). Everywhere an item mentions Gmail, it's actually mentioning a specific identity.

Display rules. External label wins when it's present (it's what the provider authoritatively calls this account). Fall back to the user's chosen name. Never show both at equal weight — one leads, one follows.

Most connections are a click: pick a name, sign in, done. Custom OAuth apps, scope granularity, and alternate schemes stay out of the way until asked for. Both states stacked below — the default shape above, the power expansion underneath. Field vocabulary matches §13 Forms.

A toolbox is a named set of integrated identities an agent is allowed to use. Boards override at the board level. Platform capabilities (search, memory, timers) are always in hand — a toolbox only adds to that base.

Anything sourced from an integration — an inbox item, a chat quote, an item-view peek — carries a pin back to its origin.

Status lives on the identity, not the integration. A Gmail with two accounts can have one healthy and one expired — the integration itself is neither.