00:00:00If you're building a production application, you will likely need to integrate external
00:00:05services such as databases, auth providers, and login tools.
00:00:11Setting these up manually means creating accounts, navigating through dashboards, and copying
00:00:16credentials, then wiring everything together yourself in your application.
00:00:22It works, but what if your coding agent could automatically discover and integrate these
00:00:29services for you?
00:00:30Well, this is not possible with the Vercel CLI and Marketplace.
00:00:35Let me show you.
00:00:37First, install or upgrade the Vercel CLI.
00:00:44Once you log in with Vercel, you won't need to authenticate separately with each provider.
00:00:51A single login gives both you and your agent access to all Marketplace integrations.
00:00:58Then to help your agent use the Vercel CLI, you can also install the available skill.
00:01:07Now that the CLI is set up, let's ask our agent what Vercel Marketplace integrations are available.
00:01:16Great.
00:01:20I have an idea for an app, so let's ask the agent to build it.
00:01:24Create a calendar app with Next.js, use Superbase for the database, Clerk for auth, and Stripe
00:01:32in sandbox mode for payments.
00:01:34And of course, make no mistakes.
00:01:37This will take a while, so let's fast-forward.
00:01:46Ok, setup complete.
00:01:49Leading through the agent's output, we can see it provisioned each provider, pulled in
00:01:55the environment variables, and wired everything together.
00:02:01Navigating to the Vercel dashboard, we can see it created a new project, connected each
00:02:08service, and deployed the application, all in one go.
00:02:13In practice, you would do this in smaller steps, especially when working with an existing application.
00:02:19So, let's ask the agent what else it can do.
00:02:28To summarize, you can add and remove integrations to a team, review, connect, and disconnect
00:02:34services to specific projects, check spending, set usage limits, build setup guides, and so
00:02:42much more.
00:02:43Now, you might be wondering, how does this work, and is it safe?
00:02:48The Vercel CLI exposes integrations to structured commands that agents can invoke.
00:02:53For example, when you ask your agent to list all the integrations in the marketplace, it
00:02:59runs the discover command.
00:03:02This returns structured JSON data that the agent can pass and reason about.
00:03:07When you ask the agent to install an integration, it runs the add command.
00:03:13If the integration requires additional metadata or it gets stuck, it can ask for help, then
00:03:24pass the required fields like region explicitly.
00:03:35Once the integration is installed, the agent can retrieve setup instructions with the guide command.
00:03:46As you can see, the agent doesn't execute arbitrary code.
00:03:50It interacts with the Vercel CLI, which provides structured guardrails, limited command scope,
00:03:56Putin permissions, and environment variable management.
00:04:01For critical actions, such as choosing a paid plan or accepting legal terms, the agent pauses
00:04:07and asks the human to complete the steps or redirects to the Vercel dashboard.
00:04:13Alright, that is the Vercel CLI in Marketplace, now part of your agentic workflow.
00:04:20Agents can scaffold and handle the integration setup while you make the important decisions,
00:04:26without leaving your terminal.
00:04:28Try it out today and give us your feedback.