Begins where we are strong
Schema graph
Gluesync already integrates your databases. The brain walks their schemas into one graph of tables, columns, and keys, page by page, resuming where it stopped, never loading a whole estate into memory.
Gluesync Enterprise Brain · AI Hub · Gluesync 2.3
Executives can finally get a tool that answers questions without waiting months for a new BI view or another spreadsheet estate. The Enterprise brain begins where Gluesync is already strong, integrating databases, and extends without limits through the skills and company tools you plug in while in platform.
One brain · Every AI tool
Grok bots, Meta Muse, Claude, ChatGPT, Hermes Agent, OpenClaw, Cursor: they can all talk to the Gluesync Enterprise Brain and get immediate answers based on company shared knowledge. The good thing? You own it, you control it, it is not SaaS. It is yours, under your own rules.
Claude Desktop, Claude Code, and Claude in the browser connect over Streamable HTTP with a Core Hub token.
ChatGPT connectors and the OpenAI Agents SDK call the same tools; the OpenAI-compatible model API remains available beside them.
A Grok bot in your workspace asks the brain for the tables behind a forecast instead of guessing from a spreadsheet.
Meta's personal agent can delegate company questions to a published Spark agent and return the answer in the chat it already lives in.
Open agent frameworks register Core Hub as an MCP server and inherit the caller's permissions on every call.
Self-hosted agents keep the whole loop on-premises: the agent, the brain, and the databases it reasons about.
Engineers ask which table a report reads before touching the schema, straight from the editor.
The in-product agent layer uses the brain on every turn: memory, schema graph, skills, and approved company tools.
Every client uses the same door: the Core Hub MCP server, with the caller's token. See how to connect →
What the brain is made of
Begins where we are strong
Gluesync already integrates your databases. The brain walks their schemas into one graph of tables, columns, and keys, page by page, resuming where it stopped, never loading a whole estate into memory.
Learns while people work
When an agent answers, it remembers the route: which tables, which filter, which procedure. The next person asks and starts from there. Memory stores location and procedure, never result rows or secrets.
Extends without limits
Publish reusable skills, or let an agent publish the procedure it just executed. Every skill is immutable and versioned, and the chat links straight to it.
Plugs into your company
Register approved HTTPS MCP servers such as GitLab or Notion while in platform. Discover their tools, bundle the ones you want, and refuse every host you did not list.
Company tools · Day one
Every tool below is a vendor-hosted MCP server that ships as a preset in the AI Studio company tool catalog, across 10 categories. Pick it, paste the token the vendor issues, and the brain can call it under the caller's permissions and your host allow-list. Any other HTTPS MCP server can be registered by hand.
Product names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners and indicate a vendor-published MCP server, not a partnership. Presets follow the vendors' published endpoints and may change.
Who it is for
Executives
"How did Q3 forecast compare to bookings by region?" gets an answer grounded in the tables that hold it, not a ticket for a new BI view and not another spreadsheet estate.
Data teams
The schema graph and the memory grow with use. Analysts spend their time on the questions nobody has asked yet, not on explaining which table means what.
IT and security
Every question runs under the caller's Core Hub role. Private memories stay private, remote writes wait for approval, and telemetry carries identifiers and counts only.
You own it
The brain is a dedicated database beside your Core Hub data, inside your infrastructure. Models come from your own vault. Memory records location and procedure, never rows, never secrets. Nothing about your schema leaves the building unless you decide it should.
Ownership and privacy →Go deeper
Point Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Meta Muse, Hermes Agent, OpenClaw, or Cursor at Core Hub and let them ask the brain under the caller's permissions.
Explore → ExtendAgents publish the procedures they discover as skills, and approved MCP servers such as GitLab or Notion become tool bundles you govern.
Explore → OwnA dedicated brain database on your infrastructure, memory shared by default and private on request, never rows, never secrets, never SaaS.
Explore →FAQ
A shared knowledge layer inside Gluesync Core Hub. It maps every connected database into one schema graph, keeps the procedural memories agents build while working, holds the skills you publish, and admits the company tools you approve. Every Spark agent and every external MCP client draws on the same brain, under the caller's permissions.
No. The brain lives in a dedicated database beside your Core Hub data, on your infrastructure. It stores table names, keys, and procedures, never result rows and never secrets. Model calls go to the providers you configured in your own vault, and embeddings are optional.
Any client that speaks the Model Context Protocol: Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Meta Muse, Hermes Agent, OpenClaw, Cursor, and the in-product Spark agents. They call the Core Hub MCP server with a token, and Core Hub answers with that user's RBAC applied.
A BI view answers one question you predicted months ago. The brain lets an executive ask the question they have today, and the agent finds the tables, joins, and procedure that answer it, then remembers the route for the next person. The warehouse and the reports stay; the wait disappears.
Memory is shared by default across everyone who uses an agent, because that is how a company learns. Say "keep this private" and that memory stays yours. Conversations are always private to their owner.
No. Keyword search over table names, columns, and foreign keys is always available. When you configure a model with the embeddings capability, Gluesync suggests switching so questions that share no words with a table can still find it. Your chat model stays independent of that choice.
Gluesync Enterprise Brain
The Enterprise brain ships with Gluesync 2.3 as part of AI Hub. Start from the databases you already integrate, connect the AI clients your teams already use, and keep every answer under your own roof.