Anthropic announced on September 24 that Claude Tag could use a person’s connected tools for requests they make in a Slack channel. That changes a previous limitation to connectors supplied by the channel’s administrator. The announcement says rollout started on Team plans, with Enterprise to follow; it is not evidence that every Enterprise account had the feature that day.
Users can review a response before it reaches the channel or select an automatic mode that still screens for sensitive content. Work through a personal connector appears under that person’s account in the connected tool’s logs. Scheduled routines and other unattended work continue to rely on shared channel connectors rather than personal ones.
Editorial take: The distinction between reading a private source and posting its answer is essential. A colleague should not gain the right to use your connector merely by sharing a channel, but whatever is posted can still be read there. This feature is most useful when users deliberately review the audience as well as the result.