Search connected apps from Windows

Find work without remembering which app has it

Try “zenith repo” for a repository, “launch checklist” for a Drive file or task, or an exact subject from an email. Local and connected matches appear together. A connector only returns items your own account can access; it does not unlock another person's private repositories, mail, or documents.

For a question such as “What changed in the launch plan?”, use Agent search and review the original sources before relying on the answer.

Narrow a search to a source

1. Start with a provider name

   Begin with a provider name and a search term, such as github rollout or Google Drive quarterly plan, to direct a search to that connection.

2. Choose GitHub search categories

   GitHub search preferences let you choose supported repository and result categories, including private repositories, issues, and pull requests. Private results require that your GitHub connection has permission to those repositories.

3. Respect account access

   Ultrasearch can search only what the connected account and its granted permissions expose. A provider outage, expired sign-in, or disabled search category can reduce results; reconnect or adjust the connector’s Search preferences if needed.

Find your GitHub repository from Windows

1. Connect the right account

   Authorize GitHub from Connectors using the account that owns or can access the repository. Enable private repositories if the project is private and your connection has access.

2. Search by ownership and name

   Try my github zenith repos for a repository named Zenith. To browse owned repositories, try my github repos.

3. Check the source and open

   Look for the GitHub result and confirm its repository name, then select it and press Enter. If it is missing, check the connected account and repository search preferences before broadening the query.

There are more query examples and date filters in the search reference.