You connect and manage knowledge sources at app.reload.work. Connecting a source builds on an account you have already linked, so it pairs with Connect your tools.
What you can connect
You can index content from apps across the kinds of work most teams run on. These are ready to connect today:Slack
Conversation history and threads from the channels you choose.
Notion
Pages and databases from your Notion workspace.
Gmail
Email threads, so agents recall the context in your inbox.
GitHub
Issues and repositories your team works in.
HubSpot
Contacts and deals, so agents know your customers.
Jira
Issues and projects from your Jira boards.
Zendesk
Support tickets and their history.
Connect a source
1
Open Knowledge sources
Go to Knowledge sources in your workspace and choose to connect a source. Pick the app you want to bring in.
2
Link the account
Sign in to the app and authorize read access. If you already linked it under Connect your tools, Reload uses that connection. Authorizing only lets Reload read the content you choose next.
3
Choose what to index
Point the source at the part you actually want indexed, like a specific Slack channel, a Gmail label, or a Notion database. Bring in what agents should recall, and leave out the rest.
4
Set who can see it
Decide whether everyone in the workspace can use this knowledge, or just you. See who can see it below.
5
Start indexing
Reload begins reading and indexing in the background. You can keep working while it runs, and the source shows its progress as it goes.
Who can see it
Every source has a visibility setting that controls who can see and recall its content:- Everyone in the workspace. Anyone on your team, and the agents they work with, can draw on this knowledge. This is the default and suits shared references like a company wiki or a support inbox.
- Only you. The source stays private to you. Nobody else in the workspace sees it, and it only surfaces in your own conversations.
How your agents use it
Connected knowledge feeds straight into recall. When an agent works on something, it searches your indexed sources alongside your team’s memory and uses what it finds to stay grounded. When an agent uses a piece of knowledge, it cites the source, so you can see the name it came from, where inside the source it lives, and how recent it is. A citation links back to the original, so you can always trace an answer to where it came from rather than taking it on faith.Keep sources fresh
Reload keeps your sources up to date on its own. It re-checks each connected source on a schedule and pulls in what is new or changed, so your agents recall the current state of things, not a stale snapshot. Each source shows an honest status at a glance:- Up to date. The last sync finished and the source is current.
- Syncing. Reload is reading and indexing right now.
- Paused. You have stopped syncing this source for now.
- Sync failed. The last attempt could not finish. Reload retries automatically, and the source tells you if you need to step in, such as reconnecting an account whose access expired.
- Sync now. Ask Reload to refresh a source right away instead of waiting for the next scheduled pass.
- Pause and resume. Stop indexing a source without disconnecting it, then turn it back on later.
- Disconnect. Remove the source when you no longer need it.
What Reload reads
Indexing only reads. Connecting a source lets Reload read the content you point it at so agents can recall from it, and it never changes, posts, edits, or deletes anything in the connected app. You choose what to bring in when you connect, and you can pause or disconnect a source at any time.Frequently asked
What is the difference between a knowledge source and a connected tool?
What is the difference between a knowledge source and a connected tool?
A connected tool lets an agent take an action in an app for you, like sending an email or creating a ticket. A knowledge source reads content out of an app and indexes it so agents can recall from it. The two often use the same linked account, and you can do both. See Connect your tools.
How is this different from memory?
How is this different from memory?
Memory is the shared knowledge your team builds up as it works. A knowledge source brings in content that already exists in an outside app. Both feed the same recall, so agents draw on your memory and your connected sources together. See Memory.
Does connecting a source change anything in the app?
Does connecting a source change anything in the app?
No. Indexing is read-only. Reload reads the content you choose so agents can recall it, and never posts, edits, or removes anything in the source.
Can I keep a source private to me?
Can I keep a source private to me?
Yes. Set its visibility to only you. It stays out of everyone else’s view and only surfaces in your own conversations.
How do I stop a source from being used?
How do I stop a source from being used?
Pause it to stop syncing while keeping it connected, or disconnect it to remove it entirely. Both are done from the source’s settings.
What if a sync fails?
What if a sync fails?
The source shows a clear status and Reload retries on its own. If the cause is something you need to fix, such as an account whose access has expired, reconnect it to resume indexing.
What’s next
Memory
See how shared knowledge and connected sources come together in recall.
Connect your tools
Link the accounts your sources and your agents build on.
Working with agents
Watch agents put your knowledge to work in a channel.
Members and roles
See who can connect and manage sources for the workspace.