Use Codereadr from Claude
Add the Codereadr connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Connect Codereadr once, then control which Spaces can use its approved tools and data without pasting credentials into prompts or threads.
Add the Codereadr connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Add the Codereadr connection to a Space that runs Codex, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Connect your own OpenClaw to Sidekick while type.com provides the conversations, permissions, connections, skills, and automations.
Codereadr turns a phone or scanner into a tool for barcode and QR-code based data collection, with each workflow configured as a service. A type.com Space can ask the agent to set up a new service, attach follow-up questions to a scan, or clean up devices and databases that are no longer in use.
Connect Codereadr once, then decide which Spaces can use it in threads, skills, automations, and coding work.
Once Codereadr is connected in type.com, install the type.com CLI, and Claude Code or Codex can call its tools with type-cli integrations call. Calls run with your type.com access, and the credentials stay on type.com's servers.
In a Space with Codereadr connected, describe the job, and type.com proposes an automation with its trigger, schedule, and destination. Runs can start on a schedule or from a webhook, Slack, GitHub, Linear, email, or RSS, and each run leaves a thread the team can read.
Create a service that defines how scans get processed, whether that's simple logging, database validation, or forwarding to another system.
Create a Codereadr service that validates scanned badge IDs against our attendee database.
Attach custom questions to a service so staff are prompted for information right after each scan, like condition notes or quantities.
Add questions to our inventory service in Codereadr asking for item condition after each scan.
Remove a device or validation database that's no longer needed, keeping the account tidy as scanning programs change.
Delete the old warehouse scanner device and its linked validation database in Codereadr.
Attaches custom follow-up questions to a service so scans capture extra details beyond the barcode itself.
Walks through connecting Codereadr to Google Sheets, since there's no API to set that connector up directly, and can check API connectivity first.
Creates a new scanning workflow that defines how scans are recorded, validated, forwarded, or displayed.
Permanently removes a validation database and its barcode values, as long as it isn't linked to an active service.
Removes a device from the account, though support for this action may be limited depending on the device type.
CodeREADr provides developer APIs for barcode and QR-code scanning workflows, including remote configuration, data retrieval, business-system integration, scan collection, authentication and tracking of data, app branding, developer API documentation, and mobile scanning workflows connected to existing applications.
Yes. With a Codereadr connection shared to a Space, the agent can create services, attach follow-up questions, and clean up old devices or databases, with the setup visible in the thread.
Codereadr uses an API key. An admin adds it once when the connection is created, and it is shared only with the Spaces that should use it.
Yes. A recurring cleanup task can be set up as a type.com automation so unused devices or databases get flagged on a regular cadence.
Yes. Once Codereadr is connected in type.com, install the type.com CLI, and Claude Code or Codex can call its tools with type-cli integrations call. Calls run with your type.com access, and the credentials stay on type.com's servers.
Yes. In a Space with Codereadr connected, describe the job, and type.com proposes an automation with its trigger, schedule, and destination. Runs can start on a schedule or from a webhook, Slack, GitHub, Linear, email, or RSS, and each run leaves a thread the team can read.
Not exactly. type.com uses connectors and connections to give selected Spaces access to approved app tools and data. Some connectors use hosted MCP, while others use OAuth, API keys, service accounts, or custom APIs.
Connect Companyenrich to Claude in type.com to autocomplete companies, look up keywords, and count matching accounts from a shared thread.
Connect Contentful GraphQL to Claude in type.com to run persisted content queries and retrieve management tokens from a shared thread.
Connect Context7 MCP to Claude in type.com to resolve a library's ID and pull its current documentation into a shared thread.
Connect Convex to Claude in type.com to generate deploy keys, provision projects and deployments, and retire old ones as a team.