Everything connects on your own computer, using accounts you already have. Anything that reads your mail or your messages is read-only. Not by promise, but because it is never given the ability to send.
Alacrán does not provide the AI. You choose which one runs your jobs, and it uses the subscription you already pay for. Set it per business, so a client’s work can run on a different account from your own.
Optional, every one of them. Alacrán works perfectly well with none of these connected.
One connection covers WhatsApp, Signal, Slack, Discord, Telegram, iMessage, Instagram, Messenger, LinkedIn and the rest, through Beeper. It writes down what the last day said. It has no way to reply to anyone.
See what is waiting without opening your inbox. It cannot send, label, archive or delete, because those abilities are never asked for. More than one account can be connected, and each business chooses which it uses.
Pulls recently edited pages and databases into plain notes in your own folder, so the AI can read your roadmap without you pasting it in.
Turns an issue into a written analysis, and backs a whole workspace up to a private repository of your own with one button.
This is not really a connection. It is how the app saves. Every change you keep becomes its own step in that business’s history, with the file it touched and nothing else. Every file has a History tab, and every version has a Restore next to it. This is what makes “keep it” safe to press.
Design and delivery tools can be plugged in per business through MCP, the standard most of them now support. Canva, Figma, Vercel, DocuSign and freee are all there, or you can point it at any address you have yourself. Alacrán writes the setting; the sign-in happens in your AI tool, and the credential never touches this app.
A message someone sends you is not an instruction. Anything that reads text written by other people is barred from making changes on its own, and its results always wait for you to read them. That is the whole reason the reading and the writing are kept apart.