Connect Amazon S3
Write trigger JSON as an object in an S3 bucket.
All connectors · Checked against AXO’s implementation in October 2026.
Prepare access
Use an owner or admin account in AXO and confirm the selected site. Have permission to authorize the external account or create its server credentials. Keep secrets in the connector’s protected configuration.
| Setting | Value to prepare |
|---|---|
access_key_id | AWS access key ID. |
secret_access_key | Matching secret access key. |
region | Bucket region. |
bucket | Destination bucket name. |
prefix | Optional object-key prefix. |
Connect
The current catalog form does not expose the full configuration for this connector. Use Advanced setup below before completing these steps.
- Create a trigger, select this integration as its destination, and render the provider’s expected payload in its template. Selecting Events to forward alone does not invoke this native trigger adapter.
- Grant object-write permission only for the intended bucket/prefix and read access needed by the connection check.
Verify the result
The check probes the bucket. It does not prove that your trigger can write under every prefix.
Record the AXO integration or trigger result and the receiving system’s result. A saved configuration, credential check, and completed delivery establish different things. Use a controlled destination for a test that writes data or sends a message.
Fix a failed connection
Check region, bucket policy, allowed prefix, and any encryption-key requirements. Confirm the actual object in a controlled delivery.
For a saved catalog connector, open Health to read the latest error, then repair the settings through the setup method on this page. Pause delivery while correcting an unintended destination. Reconnect OAuth when its grant is revoked; for key-based connections, save the replacement key, verify it, then revoke the old key at the provider.
Advanced setup with an AXO MCP client
- Connect the AXO MCP server with write access to the intended site. The authenticated account must have owner/admin permission.
- Call create_integration with the type below and a config object using the exact field names above. Start with
active: falseand no event subscriptions. Supply credential values through your protected tool configuration. - Keep the returned integration ID. Use update_integration for corrections rather than creating duplicates.
- Complete any authorization steps above, configure the trigger or source, and perform the verification described here. Source imports need the integration enabled before scheduled synchronization can run. Use
test_integrationonly if this guide describes a supported test. - Use update_integration with the returned integration_id and active: true to enable the integration after checking its external account and payload. Enable the intended trigger separately. Copy expected_revision from the latest get_integration read when one is returned.
{
"type": "amazon_s3",
"config": {
"access_key_id": "REPLACE_WITH_YOUR_VALUE",
"secret_access_key": "REPLACE_WITH_YOUR_VALUE",
"region": "REPLACE_WITH_YOUR_VALUE",
"bucket": "REPLACE_WITH_YOUR_VALUE",
"prefix": "REPLACE_WITH_YOUR_VALUE"
},
"events": [],
"active": false
}The example is a configuration checklist. Replace placeholders and omit optional or inapplicable fields before calling the tool. A dry run previews the request but does not validate provider access.
Next: create an event-triggered action, or implement a webhook receiver.