Create a context
Just describe what you need, the same way you’d prompt any AI. For example:Monitor deal pipeline progress and customer engagement activities using HubSpot and Zendesk support tickets.Weavable detects the relevant data sources from your connected apps and walks you through three steps:
1
Open the context creation page
Go to the context creation page.
2
Describe what you want to create
On the What do you want to create? screen, type a natural-language description of the context.Prefer this to Or create manually unless you already know exactly which data sources you want.
3
Confirm the apps
Weavable suggests apps based on your description. Confirm them as-is, swap them out, or pick from the full list.
4
Confirm the data sources
Within each app, Weavable may pre-select specific data sources from your description. Confirm them as-is, swap them out, or pick your own — for example, a particular project, board, channel, repository, or pipeline.
Edit a context
Open the context to change its name, instructions, or data sources. Each context has two kinds of data sources:- Primary data sources — the main signal the context is built around. These drive what’s in scope when the context is queried.
- Enrichment data sources — additional context that gets pulled in to make answers richer (people, related items, etc.).
Test a context
Use Open Test Playground to preview what the context can already answer. It’s a good proxy for the kind of depth and detail you’ll get when you query the context through your AI stack via MCP.Share a context
Share a context with teammates already on Weavable so they get access to the same focused slice of data — without having to connect apps or build their own context. From the context, open Share This Context and choose:- Selected people in your organization — share with specific teammates by email
- Share with everyone in your organization — share with everyone on your Weavable workspace
Sharing a context is different from sharing a connection. A shared context lets others query the same scoped data; a shared connection lets others build their own contexts on top of your OAuth credentials.