What the Supabase integration does

Supabase is a data or analytics platform used by product and application teams to manage projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users. In Beam, it becomes a controlled action point: agents can retrieve the context they need, make an approved update, and hand unusual cases to a person. The exact objects and permissions depend on the connector configuration, so use the capability evidence in the migration record when defining a workflow.

How Beam agents use Supabase

A workflow starts with an event such as a record or user event needs a workflow action. The agent checks projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users in Supabase, applies the workflow rule, performs the permitted update, and records the result. If the data is incomplete or the requested action falls outside the connector's permissions, the agent routes the case for review instead of guessing.

Example workflows

• When a record or user event needs a workflow action, a Beam agent reads projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users in Supabase, updates the next record, and routes exceptions to the responsible owner.

• When a workflow request arrives, a Beam agent retrieves projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users from Supabase, applies the agreed rule, and records the outcome for product and application teams.

• After a status, approval, or delivery event changes, a Beam agent checks projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users in Supabase, sends the next notification, and leaves an auditable handoff.

Operational value

• Fewer manual handoffs between Supabase and the systems around it.

• A clearer audit trail for projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users and exception handling.

• More consistent movement from a record or user event needs a workflow action to the next owner or system.

Before you build

Confirm the supported projects, tables, rows, storage objects, and auth users, authentication scopes, and availability for your Beam workspace. Keep exception handling explicit: the agent should pause and route a case when required data or permissions are missing.