- AI assistant: People log in and use it in their AI assistant. That can be Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot, grok.com or a local AI. See Own connectors.
- AI bot: One bot uses it with a key. It asks nobody before it changes data. See AI bots.
Studio gives no new access. An own connector is a selection of tools you can
already use, and each person gets only the tools in it that they themselves
have access to under Team.
Who is Studio for?
Studio is made for those of you who work in the data of several companies, for example an accountant or an agency with clients. You create a customer for each client and move the client’s agreements to that customer. An own connector for the customer can then reach only that client’s data. You can also use Studio without customers. Then every agreement belongs to your own company, and you can, for example, build a connector with the few tools a colleague needs. In the portal, one connection to a system is called an agreement, for example Agreement 1 on the Connections card on the connector’s page. Studio calls the same thing a portal, for example in that customer’s own portals. The two words mean the same here.One own connector, one customer
Studio has one rule, and the portal puts it like this:An own connector belongs to one customer and can only use that customer’s own portals. It may hold several systems, but never two customers. The customer is picked first and cannot be changed afterwards.
- The customer and the type are chosen when the connector is created. Neither can be changed afterwards. To change either, you build a new one.
- The connector can use tools from the customer’s agreements and from CVR. CVR is public data and belongs to no customer.
- The rule is checked on every call. If an agreement no longer belongs to the customer, the connector cannot use it.
- The organization itself is always a customer, your own company. You can build an own connector for it too.
How to get started
1
Create the customer
An administrator creates the customer under Customers and moves the
customer’s agreements to it. If you only work in your own data, skip this
step. See Customers.
2
Build an own connector
Click Build your own connector under Your own connectors. Choose the
type, the customer and a name.
3
Choose tools
Put in exactly the tools the connector should be able to use. One tool is
enough if it only has one job.
4
Connect it
An AI assistant uses the connector’s URL and your Consile login. An AI bot
uses the URL and a key.
How many own connectors can you have?
The number depends on how you have Consile. AI assistants and AI bots are counted together.- The 3 per user are personal. An own connector counts against the person who built it or last activated it, even when it is shared. You cannot borrow a colleague’s unused slot.
- The 3 per company beyond the first go into a shared pool that everyone in the organization can use.
- A deactivated own connector does not count. See Deactivation and activation.
- Under Your own connectors you see how many you have used, for example Own connectors: 2 of 3.
- Beyond the included ones, an administrator can buy more under the membership. The portal shows the price before the connector is created. See Price for more own connectors.
Roles
A member sees their own connectors, the ones an administrator has shared with
them, and the ones whose owner has left the team. See
Team, users and access about the roles in general.
Studio is marked Beta. Feel free to write to
support@consile.dk if something is missing.
Read more
Customers
Create customers, and move each customer’s agreements to that customer.
Own connectors
Choose tools, share the connector, and add it in your AI assistant.
AI bots
Let a bot use an own connector with a key.