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The Salesforce integration brings your CRM into the inbox. Connect once and Slashy surfaces the matching Salesforce records beside any email, logs outbound mail to the timeline, and lets the agent look up, update, and add notes to records in plain English.

Connect Salesforce

1

Open Settings

Press Cmd+,.
2

Go to Integrations

Choose Integrations in the sidebar, then CRM, then Salesforce.
3

Authorize

Click Connect and sign in with the Salesforce org that owns your CRM data. Approve the access prompt.
4

Confirm

Slashy shows Connected once authorization completes.

Account context in the sidebar

Open any email and the contact sidebar shows the matching Salesforce records for that person, using the field labels from your org so the data reads the way your team already names it. You get the record at a glance without leaving the thread.
Contact sidebar in Slashy showing a matched Salesforce account, contact, and opportunity

What the agent can do

Ask the agent (Cmd+Shift+L) about a record and it works directly against Salesforce: The agent looks up both Contacts and Leads, so it finds the right record whether or not the person has been converted yet.
Write actions (updating records, adding notes) are blocked when Read Mode is on, so the agent can still read and draft without changing anything in your CRM. See Agent autonomy.

Log outbound emails with auto BCC

Slashy can log every outbound email to Salesforce by adding a hidden BCC to your CRM logging address.
1

Open CRM settings

Settings, then CRM.
2

Find Email Logging

Scroll to the Email Logging section.
3

Toggle on

Flip the auto BCC toggle. Slashy adds your Salesforce logging address to every outbound message.
When auto BCC is on, every compose window shows a CRM badge near the send button. Click the badge to skip logging for a single email.

HubSpot integration

Log emails and enrich contacts with HubSpot.

Attio integration

Connect Attio CRM.

Contact sidebar

See who you are emailing at a glance.

Agent autonomy

Control what the agent can do on its own.