Integrations & Publishing
Publish to your channels, stream events to your own tools, and connect AI agents — all under the same consent model
The challenge & our answer
The Problem
Your project stories deserve to reach the audiences you already have, your AI assistants want to read workspace progress, and your own systems need to know when something changes — but platform data sits behind browser login, with no way to publish out, subscribe to events, or connect an agent.
The Solution
Action Network Worldwide gives your organization three outbound doors, all governed by the same consent model. Publish an update straight to your own social and website accounts, register signed webhooks that fire when projects change, and expose structured workspace data to AI agents over the Model Context Protocol. You connect accounts you already own — the platform is the conduit, never the owner of your audience or your data.
Key Capabilities
Social & CMS Publishing
Publish an update to your organization's own channels — Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Bluesky, and Mastodon for short posts, plus WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, and Wix for longer articles. Connect once, then compose and send each post yourself. (Org plan; some platforms are still rolling out.)
Outbound Webhooks
Register HTTPS endpoints that receive signed JSON deliveries when a project update is published or evidence changes. HMAC-signed, retried on failure, and auto-disabled after repeated errors — wire the platform into Zapier, Make, or your own services. (Org plan.)
MCP Server for AI Agents
Let external AI agents — Claude, Cursor, custom assistants — query workspace status, deliverables, and published learnings over the Model Context Protocol, without browser scraping. (Solo plan and up.)
Personal Access Tokens
Create scoped, time-limited API tokens for connecting external tools and agents. Manage them from account settings with full visibility into scope, expiry, and usage — and revoke any token instantly.
Consent at Every Layer
Everything is off until you opt in. Org admins connect publishing accounts and webhooks; workspace coordinators enable agent access per workspace; members create their own tokens. Both consent layers must pass before data flows.
Privacy-Preserving by Design
You connect accounts you already own, and the platform never posts on its own or reads analytics back. Agent access never exposes emails, internal IDs, or unpublished file content — only what a workspace has explicitly opened up.
How It Works
Connect or Enable
An org admin connects a social or CMS account and registers webhook endpoints; a workspace coordinator enables external agent access. Everything is off by default — nothing leaves the platform until you opt in.
Configure Each Destination
Compose a post from the connected account, choose which events a webhook subscribes to, or create a scoped, time-limited token for an AI agent. Each destination is set up independently.
Deliver
Posts publish to your channel, webhooks fire signed JSON when projects change, and agents query structured workspace data over MCP — each authenticated by the account, secret, or token you configured.
Manage and Revoke
Disconnect an account, disable a webhook, or revoke a token at any time. All checks happen at request time, so changes take effect instantly.
Ready to get started?
Free to join — see plans & pricing →Frequently asked questions
Which social and CMS platforms can I publish to?
Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Bluesky, and Mastodon for short posts, plus WordPress, Ghost, Webflow, and Wix for longer articles. You connect the account your organization already owns and compose each post yourself — the platform never posts automatically, and publishing is one-way (no analytics or comments are read back). Some platforms are still rolling out, and social publishing is part of the Org plan.
What are outbound webhooks for?
They let your own systems react when a project update is published or evidence changes. Register an HTTPS endpoint and receive signed JSON you can verify by HMAC, then wire it into Zapier, Make, or a service you built. Webhooks are part of the Org plan.
What is MCP and why does the platform support it?
Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that lets AI agents read structured data from a remote source. The portal exposes an MCP server so your assistants — Claude, Cursor, custom agents — can query workspace status, deliverables, and published learnings without browser scraping. MCP access is part of the Solo and Org plans.
How is access scoped and revoked?
Every outbound door is opt-in and independently revocable. Org admins connect or disconnect publishing accounts and webhooks, workspace coordinators toggle agent access per workspace, and members create and revoke their own tokens. Changes take effect at the next request.
Does connecting my tools leak private data?
No. Publishing uses accounts you already own and is publish-only — nothing is read back. Agent access never exposes email addresses, internal user IDs, or unpublished file content, and member names and organization affiliations appear only when a workspace has explicitly enabled external access.