- Managed Connections: your main communication and knowledge tools, they get synchronized automatically, so Dust can always have access to recent information
- Public Websites: ingest data from public websites with our web crawler, which you can refresh at the cadence you want
- Folders: store static information in a folder, just like you would on your computer.
About sharing data and permissions
- Even once synchronized, your data is not yet shared nor usable with your workspace members. You can make the connected data available to other people in your workspace by adding it to a space.
- When adding a connection, you can select exactly which channels or folders you want Dust to have access to.
- @dust uses the data in Company Data, the default Space of your workspace. To make data available to @dust, add it to Company Data.
- @dust doesn’t search other Spaces on its own, whether they’re open or restricted. To use that data:
- In one conversation: type
/in the message bar, choose Attach, and pick a document or folder from any Space you have access to. If it comes from a restricted Space, only members of that Space can access the conversation. - For repeated use: build an agent that has that data as knowledge. Only members of the Spaces the agent uses can see and use it.
- In one conversation: type
- In a Pod, @dust also uses the Pod’s files and linked data.
- There’s no setting to choose which data sources @dust uses. Admins can only enable or disable it.
- Install and authorize the Dust app in Slack.
- Add the Dust app to your Slack channels.
- You’re all set! All workspace members can interact with @dust directly in Slack.
About Slack Settings
- To export your @dust conversation history in Slack, remember that it’s like exporting direct messages. You can only do this if you’re an Owner or admin of a Slack Business+ or Enterprise Grid account.