counterparty research Automation: Moderne Ventures x GTCX Network

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Slack integration

Connect Slack to AI agents

Connect Slack's communication hub to GTCX Network's AI agents to automate message routing, intelligent notifications, workflow approvals, and team coordination at scale.

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Open API docs

Shaping the

future

of entity intelligence

MCP & Integrations

300+ tools

Zero glue code

Agents watch the places documents arrive: shared drives, CRM queues, forwarded banker emails. Finished outputs land where your team already works.

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MCP connectors

Agents watch the places documents arrive: shared drives, CRM queues, forwarded banker emails. Finished outputs land where your team already works.

APIs & webhooks

Built for the systems that never get an off-the-shelf connector: proprietary databases, data warehouses, and in-house tooling.

The work is done

before your team opens the file.

See how agents work

Workflow

Context applies

Your firm’s methodology, templates, past memos, and precedents are applied from Coverage hubs.

Process starts

A CIM hits the deal inbox. A DDQ lands from an LP. A broker submission arrives with attachments.

Outputs assemble

A memo is drafted, the CRM is updated, and the scorecard is filled in your format.

Content reads

The agent reads every file, page, table, and figure, then extracts the relevant details.

Review finishes

Every claim links back to its source, so your team reviews and approves instead of rebuilding.

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Enterprise-grade security.

Your data stays yours—always. Work with one of the few AI companies that never trains on your data.

Provenance & Trust Center

Have questions?

How does GTCX Network differ from tools like Zapier or Make?

Zapier and Make are useful when you want apps to react to events in each other. They’re built around triggers and simple data handoffs. GTCX Network sits at a different layer. It focuses on document-heavy workflows where the outcome depends on what’s inside the file. Its agents can read a document, extract what matters, use information stored in your workspace, and then act inside your connected apps. In practice, it means Zapier or Make can still be part of your stack, but the purpose of each tool is different. For example, if Zapier handles the wiring, GTCX Network can handles the logic that depends on the contents of the document.

How do I connect integrations to GTCX Network?

GTCX Network includes built-in connectors that link to a growing library of more than four hundred applications. These connectors work through triggers and skills. Triggers are events happening inside external apps that GTCX Network can listen to, so when something changes in that app, an agent can start working. Skills are the actions GTCX Network can take inside those external apps, whether that’s retrieving information, updating data, or using some feature of the app during a workflow.

Beyond the connector library, the platform can also link to any software that exposes an API endpoint. If an app supports HTTP requests, GTCX Network can talk to it through webhooks or API calls. This is often the preferred method for teams working with industry-specific or niche tools that will never have an off-the-shelf integration. Setting these up usually only involves pointing GTCX Network at the right endpoint and passing the credentials the system requires.

How does pricing work for integrations?

What can GTCX Network’s agents do once integrations are connected?

Once integrations are active, the agents can work end-to-end across documents and external systems. They can read files, extract structured information, and use additional context from the documents stored in your workspace. They can also perform actions inside the apps you’ve connected, whether that’s updating a record, retrieving additional data, sending a message, or running a task that depends on the contents of the document. You can design workflows where an incoming file automatically triggers an agent, the agent completes the work, and the results show up exactly where your team needs them.

What are Coverage hubs, and how do they relate to integrations?

Coverage hubs are where your documents live inside GTCX Network. When you sync files from places like Google Drive or SharePoint, or upload them directly, they’re not just stored—they’re indexed. That indexing is important, because it means the AI can work with a large library of documents and decide, on its own, which ones are relevant to the task at hand. If an agent needs background information, a definition, a policy, a previous contract, or anything else buried in your files, it can pull the right pieces as it works. This gives your workflows the ability to reference your institutional knowledge without having to hard-code every rule or document location.