Bind to the stack
you already run.
FieldOps connects into the tools an operation already uses — Microsoft 365, Google, calendars, carriers and mailboxes — over an explicit, scoped OAuth framework. The record binds to your stack rather than replacing it.
An operation already runs on email, calendars, messaging and couriers. A system that ignores them creates double entry; a system that connects into them removes it. FieldOps is the system of record, and it binds to the tools around it rather than asking you to abandon them.
Teams and Outlook — notifications, sender alerts and mailbox processing flow through the M365 tenant you already run.
Gmail and Calendar — inbox processing and scheduling connect over Google OAuth, scoped to what you authorise.
Carrier connectivity (DHL) for outgoing parcels — labels, tracking and dispatch states from the front desk.
Operational inboxes over IMAP with allowed-sender domains, feeding AI email processing and visit extraction.
Connections run over an OAuth 2.0 framework, configurable per object and globally — auth and token URLs, scope, tenant, consent state and expiry. Each integration is explicit, scoped and revocable, so you always know what is connected and what it can reach.
- Per-object and global configuration
- Auth/token URL, scope, tenant, consent state, expiry
- Explicit, scoped, revocable connections
What buyers ask about
integrations.
What does FieldOps integrate with?
How are integrations authorised?
Is there a public API we can build against?
Do we have to replace our existing tools?
Connect the record
to the tools you run.
Twenty minutes is enough to map your existing stack against what FieldOps connects into.