BriefGate

BriefGate gets you the files, texts, choices and logins you need from someone outside the conversation — a client, a colleague, a customer — without an email thread. Tell Claude what you need, for example "the logo as SVG, the homepage copy, the brand colours and the WordPress login". BriefGate turns it into a branded portal link and emails it to the person. They open it without creating an account, upload files, type answers and pick options at their own pace, and BriefGate sends reminders on a schedule until every required item is in. Claude can check progress at any time, ask for a single item again when it is unusable (a blurry logo, copy that runs too long), and pull the finished results back as typed values and file download links, so the work that was waiting on the client can carry on. What the connector does: • Creates an intake with typed items: text, long text, files, images, colour lists, single or multiple choice, yes/no, URLs, secrets and JSON-structured data, each with its own constraints • Reports status: which items are in, what is still pending, which reminders went out and when the portal was last opened • Retrieves results, including only what is new since the last check • Requests a revision of one item, adds or edits items, moves the deadline or changes the reminder cadence, sends an extra reminder • Groups intakes into folders per client and manages who receives the invite • Registers a webhook if you run a service that should be notified Secrets such as passwords and API keys are stored encrypted and returned only on the first retrieval. Everything also works from the BriefGate dashboard in the browser, so you can mix the two: create a request in the browser and let Claude read the results, or the other way round. Requires a BriefGate account. A free plan is available at briefgate.dev; secrets and revision requests are part of the paid plans.