EZ-Connect

EZ-Connect makes integration easier than ever, enabling you to connect to third-party services using natural language — whether it's the SAP Business Connector model or even plain English.

It's the no-code path for users who already have API information (vendor docs, integration guides, sample requests) but aren't comfortable wiring it up through the standard POSTMAN-like editor used in the External API setup.


When to Use EZ-Connect

EZ-Connect is the right choice when:

  • You're a non-technical user with API documentation but no API tooling experience

  • You're building a quick prototype or proof-of-concept

  • You only have natural-language docs (e.g., the SAP Business Connector model) and no OpenAPI schema

  • You're putting together a throwaway demo and need to move fast


How It Works

The URL, target connection, and freeform input you provide are passed to the AI as an instruction set. The AI interprets these instructions when generating API calls at runtime — meaning the integration is only as reliable as the description you give it.

Unlike the standard External API setup, there is no test or verify step. You cannot validate the endpoint, headers, authentication, or response shape before the AI uses it during app generation.


Setting Up an EZ-Connect Integration

1

URL

Enter the base URL or endpoint of the third-party service you want to connect to.

2

Save To

Select the connection (e.g., Acumatica) that the EZ-Connect instructions will be attached to.

3

Your Input

Paste your natural-language API documentation, SAP Business Connector model text, or a plain-English description of how the API works. Cover:

  • Authentication (e.g., "Use a Bearer token in the Authorization header")

  • Available endpoints and HTTP methods

  • Required parameters or request bodies

  • Expected response shape, if known

4

Save

Click Save to store the input as an instruction set for the AI to reference during app generation.


EZ-Connect vs. Standard External API Setup

Criteria
EZ-Connect
Standard External API

Target user

Non-technical users

Developers / system integrators

Input format

Natural language / plain text

Structured fields (URL, headers, body, auth)

Authentication setup

Described in plain text

Explicit (Basic, API Key, Bearer, JWT, OAuth 2.0)

Endpoint testing

Not available

Built-in Test button with response inspection

Response shaping

Not available

Formatted/Raw editor to trim unused fields

Verifiability

Cannot verify before generation

Verified end-to-end before use

Accuracy

Lower — depends on AI interpretation

Higher — deterministic configuration

Schema import

Not supported

Supports OpenAPI 3.0 import

Best for

Prototypes, experiments, demos

Production integrations


Limitations


Tips for Better Results


When to Graduate to the Standard Setup

Once your prototype is validated and you need accuracy, testability, and production-grade authentication, move the integration to the standard External API flow — and use OAuth 2.0 for any auth flow that requires token exchange or refresh.

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