Integration glue that auto-heals when upstream APIs change

What it does

superglue is an AI-powered integration builder that connects to APIs, databases, and file storage. You describe what you need in natural language, and it handles authentication, documentation handling, and data mapping between systems. When an upstream API changes and a tool breaks, it attempts to auto-repair the failure rather than dumping an error into your logs. It is, unapologetically, glue code — but glue code that tries to hold itself together.

The interesting bit

The self-healing claim is the standout. Most integration platforms scream at you when a vendor changes a field name; superglue claims it can auto-repair its own tools to keep pipelines running. It also exposes finished tools through an MCP server, which lets agentic systems discover and call pre-built integrations without needing ad-hoc creation privileges.

Key highlights

• Built for long-tail and enterprise systems, including legacy data syncs and cloud migration scenarios.
• Available as a hosted service or self-hosted deployment; note that the hosted version includes an agentic interface absent from self-hosted builds.
• Surfaces tools via a TypeScript SDK (@superglue/client) and an MCP server for agentic consumption.
• Core platform is FSL-licensed, while client SDKs fall under MIT.

Caveats

• The MCP server only discovers and executes pre-built tools; it cannot create or modify integrations on the fly.
• Self-hosted installations do not include the hosted tier’s built-in agentic features.
• The core platform is FSL-licensed, which is more restrictive than the MIT-licensed client SDKs.

Verdict

Worth a look if you are wiring up legacy enterprise systems or feeding internal AI agents with stable, repairable tools. If your stack is all modern REST APIs with pristine documentation, you probably don’t need this much adhesive.