Partner With StackOne

Two types of organisations can join StackOne's partner program. The first is system integrators and AI consultancies deploying agentic solutions for enterprise clients. The second is agent orchestration and framework platforms whose users need reliable connectivity to enterprise apps like Workday, Salesforce, and SAP.

Most partner integrations go live in days, not months. StackOne provides 450+ pre-built connectors with managed authentication, so there's no per-provider OAuth setup. For connectors that don't exist yet, the AI Connector Builder creates custom ones from a prompt.

There is no cost to join the partner program, and no commitment to begin. Commercial terms, including revenue share and pricing, are discussed during onboarding and depend on your partnership model and expected volume. Apply below to start the conversation.

Partners get hands-on support from StackOne from day one: a shared Slack channel with direct access to engineering, dedicated technical onboarding, integration guides, co-marketing (joint case studies, blog posts, and campaigns), go-to-market strategy, and sales training. Read our partnership playbook for the full breakdown.

StackOne supports the main agent protocols and frameworks. Protocols include MCP (Model Context Protocol), A2A (Agent-to-Agent), REST API, and native Python and TypeScript SDKs. Frameworks include the Anthropic SDK, OpenAI Agents SDK, LangChain, CrewAI, Pydantic AI, Google ADK, and Vercel AI SDK.

StackOne works with any MCP-compatible client. Popular ones include CLI and coding tools like Claude Code and Cursor, desktop apps like Claude Desktop, and enterprise assistants like Microsoft 365 Copilot and Glean. Connect once and your client reaches every StackOne connector.

When a partner needs a connector that doesn't exist yet, they can build it with the AI Connector Builder from a prompt, covering API research through live testing, without leaving their coding environment. StackOne's team also prioritises connector requests from active partners.

StackOne is not the right fit when your agents only need a handful of read-only connectors with simple requirements and low maintenance. You can usually build and manage that yourself. Once complexity, write operations, or connector count grows, StackOne takes over the hard parts: managed auth, optimised execution, security, and maintenance.