> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.indent.com/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # Add Integrations > Connect the tools that unlock Indent's most useful capabilities. Now that you have a repository and Slack connected, integrations are what make Indent genuinely useful for your day-to-day work. Add them from [Settings > Integrations](https://app.indent.com/settings/services) — each one unlocks a different set of capabilities. Settings > Integrations page showing available integrations ## Investigate production issues Connect [Datadog](/datadog) and [Sentry](/sentry) so Indent can pull logs, traces, metrics, and error reports during an incident. Paste a Sentry link or mention `@indent-zero` in an incident channel and it starts root-causing immediately. See [On Call](/on-call) for what this looks like in practice. ## Query and analyze your data Connect your [databases](/databases) — PostgreSQL, BigQuery, Snowflake, MySQL, or ClickHouse — and Indent can query them directly. Ask a question in plain English, get back results, charts, and written analyses. See [Data](/data) for more. ## Work with your cloud infrastructure Connect [AWS](/aws) to give Indent access to your resources, CloudWatch logs, and infrastructure. Useful for debugging, investigating alerts, and infrastructure tasks. ## Pull in project context Indent also integrates with tools like **Linear**, **Jira**, **Notion**, and **HubSpot** — connect them to give Indent access to your tickets, docs, and project context. ## Connect anything else For internal tools or services not listed above, you can connect them as [Custom MCPs](/custom-mcps) — any tool your team exposes through an MCP server becomes available to Indent. Start with one or two integrations that match your most common workflows, and add more as you go.