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Describe, don't request. The 3,001st integration — the one no catalog will ever have, because it's yours — is exactly the one orqo is built to create.
Catalogs count integrations. orqo builds them. "3,000+ integrations" is the most reassuring number in enterprise software — and one of the least examined. Look closer, and the catalog fails you twice.
It reads as "whatever we use, it's covered." But the count is a marketing number, not a capability. The catalog fails you twice — once on depth, once on the long tail.
A big number reassures the buyer in the room and tells you almost nothing about whether your work can actually get done. Many catalog integrations exist so the logo can appear on the wall, not so the work can get done. The count goes up; the capability doesn't.
The real question isn't whether WordPress is "supported" — it's whether an agent can actually run a WordPress site: posts, pages, media, comments, users, plugins. With two tools, of course not. The logo is on the wall; the work still can't get done.
A signal from a sensor on your shop floor, your regional ERP, the booking system your industry runs on — none of them are in the 3,000. The official path forward is a feature request and a service line: maybe days, more likely weeks. Your automation roadmap is now a line item in someone else's backlog.
orqo's answer to a finite catalog is the Integration Builder — describe what you need and it builds the whole connection, both directions, end to end.
Point it at the API docs, paste the spec, or just name the platform. It assembles the tools your agents will call — coding them from scratch for a machine on your shop floor, or ingesting an existing MCP server and adopting the tools it already exposes — then builds the inbound layer on top: OAuth, webhook handling, the works. That inbound layer is the difference between a tool an agent reaches out to and an App the outside can reach into — one that delivers triggers, so a workflow fires the moment an event arrives, not on a schedule and not because someone pressed Run. Deployed into your organization in minutes, not weeks — no code, no ticket, no backlog.
Describe, don't request. The 3,001st integration — the one no catalog will ever have, because it's yours — is exactly the one orqo is built to create.
Depth is never fixed. A generated integration with five tools that needs a sixth? Ask the Builder. It's your integration — it grows when your needs do, not when a vendor's roadmap does.
The rest of the surface is open. A full API for triggering workflows and receiving callbacks, plus custom Python tools written for you by the Tool Builder — you describe, it writes, verifies, and saves.
Your memory, reachable anywhere. An MCP gateway exposes your projects' Long-Term Memory to Claude Desktop, IDE agents, and any MCP-capable client.
A directory of MCP servers is a list of places your agents reach out to — request, response, done. Nothing in that model reaches back.
Reaching out has a running cost. To notice something happened, an outbound-only agent has to poll: wake up, ask "anything yet?", spend the tokens, and almost always get "nothing." It's blind between checks, and an event that lands just after a poll waits out the whole cycle. The cost of wasted turns: token economics
The agent has to keep asking. Every check burns tokens whether or not anything changed, and the answer is almost always "nothing" — wasted turns by design.
A webhook fires, a message lands, a sensor on the shop floor POSTs a reading — and a workflow wakes up the instant it happens, with the data already in hand. No polling, no waiting, no wasted turns. Any system that can make an HTTP POST is integrated today, with zero setup on its end.
The world reaching in isn't a gap a catalog forgot to fill — it's a category a catalog can't represent, and the cheaper, faster half of how real work actually arrives.
orqo splits every platform connection into two parts the Builder generates side by side — which is why a generated integration isn't a shallow stub.
An App handles the world-facing concerns — receiving messages, delivering output, OAuth, webhook verification. It's how the integration meets the outside world and how the world reaches back in.
A Skill is the complete package: the instructions for how to do the work, the tools to do it with, and the credentials to authenticate them — bundled as one unit. The Integration Builder generates both halves, so the connection arrives with real depth — not a two-tool placeholder.
Anthropic's own Skills are a folder of instructions — knowledge, on its own. orqo's Skill is broader: instructions plus the tools plus the credentials, bundled as one unit an agent can actually run with. Same word, two different scopes — worth knowing if you've used both.
Because the architecture is uniform, a generated integration is a first-class citizen: same structure, same security model, same shareability as anything built in-house. Susie's custom sensor integration can become the whole company's — shared, governed, revocable, like everything else in the harness.
The 3,001st integration is the one that doesn't exist in any directory — because it's specific to how you actually work.
Describe what you need and orqo builds it — deep, two-way, and yours — in minutes, not weeks. Claim your slot