Airtable is where a lot of teams keep the data that does not fit in a spreadsheet but never made it into a real database: CRM-lite pipelines, content calendars, inventory, applicant trackers, project plans. The structure is great, but answering questions across it or keeping it updated still means clicking around the interface.
With the Airtable connector, Zentor works against your bases directly. Ask it to summarize a table, filter records by a condition, pull a specific record before you act on it, or add and update rows from a conversation. It reads the base schema first, including tables, fields, and field types, so it understands your structure instead of guessing at column names.
The connection runs through Airtable's official MCP server at mcp.airtable.com. You authorize it on Airtable's own OAuth screen, pick the bases and workspaces to share, and can remove access from Airtable's third-party integrations settings at any time. There is no personal access token to create and no server to run. Airtable says MCP is included on all plans with no additional charge, though normal API rate limits apply.
Airtable's own AI features, such as Omni and field agents, draw on a separate pool of AI credits. Our guide to Airtable AI credits covers how much each plan includes and what each action costs.