Naxis Technologies Docs
Live demo

Product guide

Databases & CRM

SQL databases, warehouses, CRMs and ERPs — exact rows and figures, read-only, with sensitive fields excluded by rule.

This category covers the sources that hold your business's own structured records rather than written documents: SQL databases and data warehouses on one side, CRM and ERP systems on the other. Point the assistant at wherever your customers, orders, invoices, deals or tickets actually live, and it reads the schema or object model itself — no export to keep up to date, no spreadsheet in between.

Every connector here takes a read-only credential — a database role, a personal access token, a service-account key, or an app's own client id and secret — never a broader sign-in, and nothing is ever written back. On each sync, whatever looks like a registry (customers, invoices, deals…) becomes individual records with their figures totalled exactly, while everything else stays a searchable schema-level entry, so a question about the shape of your data answers even before any row does.

Point a database or warehouse connector — SQL database, Snowflake, BigQuery, Databricks, MongoDB or Elasticsearch/OpenSearch — straight at wherever the raw data sits. For a CRM or ERP you already work in day to day, use that product's own connector — HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoho, Dynamics 365, Attio, Close, Odoo, NetSuite or ERPNext — rather than reaching into its backing database: it arrives with the object relationships and activity history already understood, and for HubSpot and Salesforce, each record's own sharing too.

The connectors

If a sync looks incomplete

Check the source's own note before assuming a credential problem — every connector in this category bounds how many tables, collections, indices, objects or records it reads in one sync, and says so there rather than failing outright when a database or portal is bigger than that. Each connector's own article gives its exact figure.

Was this page helpful?
Was this page helpful? Sign in with Google Sign in to tell us — or leave a comment.

Last updated 20 Sep 2026