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Goosy can draft without any connections at all. To publish for you, or to tell you what happened after you published, he needs access to the accounts you already own — your social profiles, your ad accounts, your analytics, your CRM. Go to Settings → Integrations. The screen is called Connections, and Integrations covers it in full.

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Connect one

1

Find the one you want

Every provider is a card. Above them, a line counts what you have — “7 connected · 1 need attention” — and three filters let you show All, only Connected, or only the ones needing Attention.
2

Press Connect

Press Connect and follow the provider’s own steps to grant access. Do this as the person who owns that account — you are granting access to something you control, not creating a new account.
3

Check it landed

The card now reads Connected and, where it applies, names the account it connected to. Some providers need one more choice after that — an advertising account still to be picked, for instance, shows ad account setup is part-finished until you finish it.
Connecting is per workspace. If you run several workspaces, each connects its own accounts — switching workspace switches the whole set.

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What each state means

“Connected and healthy” means both halves: Goosy holds valid access, and a check against the provider has recently succeeded. A connection can be present and still unhealthy, which is exactly the case the Attention filter exists to show you.

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When one drops

Access expires. Passwords change. Somebody removes an app at the provider’s end. When that happens the connection does not fail silently.
  • A banner appears at the top of Connections naming the provider and offering to reconnect it.
  • The provider’s card moves to Reauth needed, says the latest health check failed, and tells you when it last worked.
  • The Attention filter narrows the page to just those.
Press Reconnect and approve the access again at the provider. A card can also ask you for something short of a full reconnection — a request waiting for your approval, for instance — and says so on the card itself.
A publish can fail, and a connection that dropped is a common reason. A failed publish appears at the top of that week in Schedule with the options you have for it — it does not disappear quietly.

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Which ones you actually need

You do not need all of them. Connect against what you are trying to do:
  • To publish — the accounts you want things to go out on.
  • To see what worked — your analytics and advertising accounts, so the numbers on your Dashboard are yours rather than estimates.
  • To follow up — your CRM, if you have the Goosy Grow add-on.
  • To make videos — the voice and presenter providers, if you want Goosy to narrate or present rather than hand you a script.
The Connections screen is the list that is true today, and it changes as we add providers. Read it there rather than from a list in a document.

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Ask Goosy instead

Goosy can do this part with you. From any screen, ask him to connect an account or ask why one is erroring — on the Connections screen he offers exactly those two as suggestions.

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What to do next

You have a brand and somewhere to publish. Make something: Your first piece.