Telegram
Send trigger notifications to Telegram subscriptions configured in the workspace.
Connector Library
The Connector Zoo describes where trigger actions go next. It separates connector availability from connector configuration so the runtime can expose integrations without forcing every workspace to enable all of them.
Current Scope
The runtime docs describe Telegram, Apple Messages, webhooks, and optional plugins like Govee Light Connection as examples of Connector Zoo coverage.
Send trigger notifications to Telegram subscriptions configured in the workspace.
Deliver trigger notifications through the Apple Messages integration path.
Use structured downstream delivery paths instead of coupling actions to the runtime.
Expose device-control actions through an optional connector plugin rather than the core default set.
Connector semantics
A connector entry can exist in the zoo without being fully configured in the workspace. That separation keeps the catalog understandable while preserving local control.
The Govee plugin is a good example: it adds a connector entry without forcing every installation to treat light control as a core capability.
Example Connector
The current Govee v1 scope is limited and concrete: validate the API key, discover devices, read optional state, and send light-control actions such as power, brightness, color, temperature, and scenes.
The Connector Zoo controls where events are sent after the runtime decides an alert or action should fire.
Review the current repository wording for connector catalog behavior and optional plugins.
Read the READMEConnector contributions can target plugin bundles, security hardening, or the connector-catalog flows that expose installable integrations cleanly.
Open the runtime repository