Integrations

You can connect Paligo to many other applications, including Zendesk, Algolia, and Memsource. To connect them, use the Integration settings.

To access the Integration settings:

1. Log in to Paligo via a user account that has administrator permissions.

2. Select your user name in the top-right corner and select Settings.

   

3. In the Settings view, select the Integrations tab.

The Integrations tab has modules for connecting to various other applications. For example, there is a module for connecting to Zendesk and another module for connecting to Freshdesk.

For details on how to set up each type of integration, refer to the section about that application. For example, to find out about Zendesk integrations, see Zendesk.

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content

A "fork" is a reference to a topic, usually in a publication. This means, it's not the topic itself, but a reference (link) to it where it's reused.

1. Fork, only a reference (link) to the actual topic

2. Actual origin topic, where you write your content