Nango

Open-source integration infrastructure for products and AI agents

Advanced API
Screenshot of Nango, Open-source integration infrastructure for products and AI agents

What is Nango?

Nango is an open-source platform for building, running and maintaining API integrations in code, with managed auth, syncs, webhooks and MCP tools for products and AI agents across 1,000+ APIs.

Nango is an integration platform aimed at engineering teams that need their product or AI agents to talk to third-party APIs. Instead of hand-building OAuth flows, token refresh, polling jobs and retry logic for every service, teams use Nango as a shared runtime and write the integration logic itself as code. The catalog covers more than 1,000 APIs, with over 7,000 reusable templates that can be adopted as they are or modified. In practice the workflow has three stages. First, end users authorize an integration through a hosted flow, picking a service such as GitHub, HubSpot, Slack or Linear and approving the requested scopes. Second, integration functions are defined in TypeScript: syncs that pull data on a schedule (for example every five minutes), actions, webhooks and triggers. Nango can also generate this code from a plain-English description such as syncing contacts from Salesforce. Third, the finished integrations are exposed to the product or to agents through an API, an SDK, or MCP and tool interfaces, so an agent can call them as ready-made tools. The runtime side is where Nango positions itself against lighter wrappers. The homepage lists high-concurrency execution, tenant isolation, resumable runs, rate-limit handling, logs, metrics and alerts, plus role-based access control, per-user API scopes and an audit trail. Data is encrypted at rest and in transit. Per-customer customization is a stated use case, letting a team adapt an integration for one customer without a separate services project. The platform is fully open source and can be self-hosted, which separates it from closed unified-API vendors where the integration logic lives in a vendor dashboard. The tradeoff is that Nango expects developers to work in code, with local development, CI/CD and environments as part of the model. It suits SaaS companies shipping customer-facing integrations and teams building agents that need dependable access to many external systems. Customer quotes on the site come from companies including Replit, Vapi, Plain, Electric and Motion.

How do you use Nango?

  1. 1Create a Nango account
    Sign up on the Nango app to get an environment for building and testing integrations.
    Nango — Create a Nango account
  2. 2Browse the API catalog
    Check the integration catalog for the APIs your product needs and look for existing templates that match your use case.
    Nango — Browse the API catalog
  3. 3Set up user authorization
    Pick an integration such as HubSpot or Slack and let your users authorize it through the hosted flow, with Nango managing credentials and token refresh.
  4. 4Build or generate integration functions
    Write a sync, action, webhook or trigger in TypeScript, or describe the use case in plain English and generate the code, then deploy it.
  5. 5Expose integrations to your product or agent
    Connect the finished integrations to your app or agent through the API, SDK, or MCP and tool interfaces, and monitor runs with logs and alerts.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Covers 1,000+ APIs with 7,000+ reusable templates, so many integrations start from existing code rather than scratchAI
  • Integrations are written as code, which fits local development, CI/CD and multiple environmentsAI
  • Handles OAuth, API keys and token refresh centrally for every supported APIAI
  • Fully open source and self-hostable, so the infrastructure can be inspected and run in your own environmentAI
  • Exposes integrations to agents through MCP and tools, as well as through an API and SDKAI

Cons

  • Code-first approach assumes engineering resources; it is not a no-code option for business usersAI
  • Homepage publishes no pricing details, so costs must be confirmed by signing up or booking a callAI
  • AI-generated integration code still needs developer review and testing before production useAI
  • Self-hosting means owning deployment and operations, which adds overhead compared with the managed serviceAI

How much does Nango cost?

Support

A book-a-call option connects prospective customers with the team. Incidents are reported on a public status page.

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Integrations

Supports 1,000+ APIs, with 7,000+ reusable templates. Examples shown include GitHub, HubSpot, Slack, Linear and Salesforce. Integrations are exposed through MCP, tools, an API and an SDK.

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Features

Managed auth for OAuth and API keys, syncs and data ingestion, webhooks and triggers, AI code generation for integrations, MCP and tools for agents, per-customer customization, resumable executions, rate-limit handling, logs and alerts, RBAC and audit trail, encryption, and self-hosting.

Frequently asked questions about Nango

  • Does Nango have an API?
    Yes, Nango offers an API.
  • How do you use Nango?
    The walkthrough on this page covers 5 steps: 1. Create a Nango account 2. Browse the API catalog 3. Set up user authorization 4. Build or generate integration functions 5. Expose integrations to your product or agent.
  • What platforms does Nango support?
    Nango is available on Web App.
  • What does Nango integrate with?
    Supports 1,000+ APIs, with 7,000+ reusable templates. Examples shown include GitHub, HubSpot, Slack, Linear and Salesforce. Integrations are exposed through MCP, tools, an API and an SDK.
  • What are the limitations of Nango?
    Code-first approach assumes engineering resources; it is not a no-code option for business users. Homepage publishes no pricing details, so costs must be confirmed by signing up or booking a call. AI-generated integration code still needs developer review and testing before production use.

Status

StatusActive
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Added10/7/2026

Platforms

Web App

Pricing

Paid