Your whole PO stack,behind one shortcut
A product owner's day is spread across Jira, Confluence, Linear, Notion, Slack, and email. Khint connects to all of them so you pull work in and push results back from one palette. And because Khint runs its own MCP server, the same live context is readable by Claude Desktop, Codex, or Cursor.
The tax of a
scattered tool stack
A decision lands in Slack, the requirement lives in Confluence, the ticket belongs in Jira, the bug goes to Linear, and the stakeholder wants it by email. Every hand-off is a tab switch and a copy-paste, and the AI you ask to help has none of that context. Khint closes the gaps: it connects to the tools you already use, runs reusable AI actions on what you pull, and carries the thread with Memory, all behind a single palette.
What connects, and what each one does
Connect a tool on the MCP page; its rows appear in the palette.
Jira
Pull in: Pull issue · Active sprint · Search
Push out: Create issue · Add comment · Change status
Confluence
Pull in: Pull page
Push out: Create page
Linear
Pull in: –
Push out: Create issue
Notion
Pull in: Pull · Search
Push out: Create page · Append
Slack
Pull in: Pull channel · Pull thread · Search
Push out: Post message
Gmail
Pull in: Pull thread · Search
Push out: Send · Create draft
Every row is individually hideable from its card on the MCP page, so the palette only shows the actions you reach for.
One thread, pulled in and filed back
A Slack debate becomes a filed Jira ticket without leaving the keyboard.
Connect your stack once, from the MCP page
Open the MCPpage in Khint and connect the tools you live in: Atlassian for Jira and Confluence, plus Linear, Notion, Slack, and Gmail. Each card walks you through its own credentials (an API token here, an OAuth sign-in there) and stores them in your operating system's keychain. Nothing is synced to Khint's servers; the connections run from your Mac.
Pull the work you need into the palette
Hit Cmd+Shift+K and the connected tools show up as rows. Pull a Jira issue or the active sprint, open a Confluence page, grab a Slack thread that decided a feature, or search your Notion. The text lands in Khint, ready for an AI action: no tab-switching, no copy-paste from a browser. How Agents work →
Shape it with a reusable AI action
In Agents, save an Action once (say “Turn this thread into a bug ticket”) and reuse it on every pull. Don't have a prompt? Type a description and press Generate; Khint drafts one. With a Memory session active, the action already knows the product area and the decisions from earlier in your day, so the output is grounded without you re-explaining anything.
Push the result back to the right tool
Use the write rows to file the result where the team will read it: Jira create issue or add comment, Confluence create page, Linear create issue, Notion append, Slack post, or Gmail draft. Each write is one item per run, so nothing goes out without your say-so. Drafting Linear issues →
Or chain it into a one-keystroke workflow
When a path repeats (notes in, AI shape, file to Jira), chain it into a Workflow. A work step can be an AI action oran integration write, up to five in series, so “raw text → clean ticket → filed issue” becomes a single shortcut. The created issue's link flows into the next step, ready to paste wherever you want it. Notes to a Jira ticket →
Hand the same context to Claude Desktop
The integrations run one way; Khint's own MCP server runs the other. Add the bundled server to Claude Desktop, Codex, or Cursor and those clients can read your active Khint session live (what you pulled, what you wrote, what was decided), so the AI you chat with already knows the task without a paste. How the MCP server works →
Why connect the tools instead of copy-pasting?
You can paste a Jira issue into a chatbot and paste the answer back by hand, but you'll do it again for the next issue, and re-explain the product context every time. With the connections in place, the pull, the AI action, and the write all live behind one shortcut, your reusable Action carries the rules you want, and Memorycarries the context. Because the integrations run locally and an action only sees the text you select, your unreleased work isn't sitting in a chat history. The same context is also available to Claude Desktop over MCP when you want to take it into a longer conversation.
Common questions
Which tools can Khint connect to?
From the MCP page in Khint you can connect Atlassian (Jira and Confluence), Linear, Notion, Slack, and Gmail. Once a tool is connected, its rows appear in the palette behind Cmd+Shift+K, so pulling a Jira issue, posting to a Slack channel, or drafting a Gmail sit one shortcut away from whatever you are working on. The other direction also works: Khint runs its own MCP server, so Claude Desktop, Codex, or Cursor can read your active work session.
How do the connections authenticate?
It depends on the tool. Atlassian uses your email, an API token, and your cloud domain; Linear uses an API key; Notion and Slack take a pasted token; Gmail uses OAuth2 with a loopback redirect. Credentials are stored in your operating system's keychain. They are not synced to Khint's servers. The integrations are read and write, and they live entirely on your device.
What can I actually do once a tool is connected?
Reads pull work into Khint: Jira pull issue, active sprint, and search; Confluence pull page; Notion and Slack pull and search; Gmail pull thread and search. Writes push results back out: Jira create issue, add comment, change status; Confluence create page; Linear create issue; Notion create or append a page; Slack post a message; Gmail send or draft an email. Each write is one item per run, so every change is explicit.
Can a workflow file the result for me automatically?
Yes. A Khint workflow chains up to five steps, and a step can be an integration write as well as an AI action. So a workflow can take raw notes, run an AI action to shape them into a ticket, then file that ticket to Jira or Linear or post it to Slack as the final step, all from one keystroke. The running text flows from each step into the next, so a trailing step can paste the created issue's link.
Does my data leave my device when I use an integration?
An AI action only ever sees the text you selected, plus the compacted summary of your active Memory session if you opted in. The tool connections themselves are local: credentials sit in the OS keychain and the integrations talk to Jira, Linear, and the rest directly from your Mac, with no Khint cloud relay. Khint's MCP server is local too: reads use a read-only database handle and writes go through a localhost loopback with a rate limit and an audit log.
Connect your stack to Khint
Free with 10 AI actions and 5 captures per day. No credit card. Connect a tool once, work from one palette after.