Bolt Ships Connectors to Pull Live Data From Notion, GitHub, Linear and More.

Bolt has shipped Connectors, a new feature that lets users pull live data from external tools directly into their AI-powered builds. The update, announced on LinkedIn, uses the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to connect remote servers from Notion, GitHub, Linear, Miro, Sentry, Jira, and other popular tools.

Instead of copying and pasting context from multiple sources into prompts, users can now mention a GitHub issue or Linear task and Bolt will read the full spec, understanding what needs to be built without manual data transfer. Notion docs become live context in every build, and Bolt can read and write using actual tool data rather than user descriptions of that data.

The Connectors feature builds on the Model Context Protocol, an open standard for connecting AI systems to external data sources. Each supported tool runs a remote MCP server that Bolt can query in real time. Users toggle individual tools on or off to control exactly what Bolt can access, maintaining granular permission controls over connected data.

As previously covered, the initial rollout included Miro board integration, letting users reference design assets and workflows stored in Miro without leaving Bolt. The expanded Connectors launch now supports a broader range of project management, issue tracking, and documentation platforms.

The update eliminates a common friction point in AI-assisted development: context switching. Developers and no-code builders previously needed to pull specs, issues, and documentation from various tools, then manually paste them into Bolt prompts. With Connectors, that data is already available to the AI as structured, up-to-date context.

For teams using Linear for task management, this means Bolt can read task descriptions, acceptance criteria, and linked dependencies without additional input. GitHub integration gives Bolt access to issue threads, pull request discussions, and repository context. Notion users can reference internal wikis, product requirements, and design docs that Bolt will parse and apply to builds.

The feature also supports write operations in some integrations, though the extent of write permissions varies by tool. Users maintain control through the toggle interface, which lets them enable or disable individual connectors as needed for different projects or prompts.

Bolt has been expanding its enterprise and team features in recent months. The platform introduced Design System Agents to help bridge the gap between prototypes and production code, and recently shipped Team Templates to help organizations standardize builds across members.

Connectors follows that trajectory, addressing a workflow bottleneck for users building with real-world data spread across multiple platforms. The MCP-based approach also positions Bolt to add more integrations as additional tools adopt the protocol or publish compatible servers.

The feature is live now for all Bolt users. Teams can configure Connectors in project settings and begin referencing external tool data in prompts immediately.