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Dev Portal

The web UI for creating, configuring, building, and managing connectors.

The Dev Portal is the web interface for the Connector Development Environment. Everything you do with connectors — creating, configuring, building, deploying, monitoring, and releasing — happens here.

Main areas

The Dev Portal is organized into a few key areas:

Connectors

The main view. Lists all connectors your account has access to. From here you can create new connectors or click into an existing one to configure, build, and deploy it.

Connector setup

When you open a connector, you land on a multi-step setup wizard. Each step configures a different aspect of your connector:

StepWhat it configures
Connector detailsName, type, description, flow, execution mode, owner, logo
Version Control configurationGit repository URL, branch, and authentication
Application configurationCLI command, arguments, and health check
Authentication and secretsOAuth schemas and secret references
Individual configurationForm fields exposed to end-users (API keys, URLs, etc.)
Execution configurationHow configurations are passed to your connector at runtime
Type-specific configurationSettings that depend on the connector type (datasource name, export channel, etc.)

Steps marked as optional can be skipped for a minimal setup. The required steps depend on your connector type.

Release configuration

Once your connector is configured, the release configuration page walks you through the deployment pipeline:

  1. Build — builds a Docker image from your Git repository
  2. Sync with runtime — registers the image so it can be executed
  3. Sync with dev — deploys to a development site for testing
  4. Sync with prod — deploys to production
  5. Enable access — makes the connector available to users

See Build and deploy for details.

Monitoring

Track connector runs, view application logs, and debug issues. The monitoring section shows:

  • Run history with status, duration, and process IDs
  • Application logs at all levels (info, warning, error, etc.)
  • Raw stdout/stderr output from the container
  • State transition history for the connector version

See Monitoring for details.

Versions

Each connector can have multiple versions, each with its own configuration and deployment state. Versions let you develop a new iteration while the current one stays live in production.

See Versions for details.

Connector bin

Deleted connectors go to the bin first, where they can be restored or permanently removed.

What's next

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