Connectors bring a whole source in at once and keep it in sync, rather than ingesting item by item.

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Granola meetings

Reads Granola’s cache from this Mac and imports meetings into the active twin. Backfilling vs. scheduling. Use a large --days for an intentional backfill after onboarding. For a scheduled agent, use --incremental --quiet so repeat runs only pick up what’s new.
Newer Granola installs only populate the encrypted cache (cache-v6.json.enc), leaving the plaintext one empty. The CLI handles this — it decrypts the cached WorkOS token via Electron safeStorage and talks to the Granola API directly. If it still can’t get in, mint a personal API key in Granola → Settings → Connectors → API keys and pass it once with --api-key grn_...; it’s saved for future runs.

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Obsidian vaults

Syncs markdown notes into the active twin’s knowledge base. Re-runs are incremental. Unchanged notes are skipped locally, and re-synced notes upsert rather than duplicating — so running this on a schedule is safe.

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Media — audio, video, images

Audio is transcribed and diarized server-side; video also gets scene-detected keyframes. Always run --dry-run first — it probes the file and prints the plan with a cost estimate before you spend anything.
--speakers labels the positional SPEAKER_A / SPEAKER_B tags diarization produces. Names are never guessed — if you don’t pass them, the speakers stay positional.
Use --full-video for screen recordings and demos where the motion carries the meaning. For a talking-head recording, the audio track is enough.

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Re-sync pending imports

Re-sends anything a previous connector run left pending locally.